i 


THE 


(Jtonfefcerate  Slates  Almanac 


FOR  THE   YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD 


1862. 


BEING  THE  SECOND  AFTER  BISSEXTILE,  OR  LEAP  YE\R    THE  EIGHTY  - 
SIXTH  OF  AMERICAN  INDEPENDENCE,  AND  THE  SECOND  OF 
THE  CONFEDERATE  STATES. 


CALCULATIONS  MADE  AT  THE  UNIVERSITY  OF  ALABAMA. 
EDITED  BY  T.  0.  SUMMERS,  D.D. 


SOUTHERN  METHODIST  PUBLISHING  HOUSE. 
1862. 

[■•tared,  according  to  act  of  Congress,  in  the  year  1861,  by  J.  B.  MTEBRIN,  Ao'»,  in  tke  office  of  the 
District  Court  for  the  Middle  District  of  Tennessee.] 


GOVERNMENT    OF    THE    CONFEDERATE    STATES. 


THE   STABS  AND   BARS. 


•f  is  sixty-two !— and  sixty-one, 
With  the  old  Union,  now  is  gone, 

Reeking  with  bloody  wars- 
Gone  with  that  ensign,  once  so  priced, 
The  stars  and  stripes,  now  so  despised— 

Struck  for  the  stars  and  bars. 

The  burden  once  of  patriot's  song, 
Now  badge  of  tyranny  and  wrong, 

For  us  no  more  it  waves: 
We  claim  the  stars— the  stripes  we  yield, 
We  give  them  up  on  every  field, 

Where  fight  the  Southern  braves. 

Onr  motto  this,  "  God  and  our  right," 
For  sacred  liberty  we  fight — 

Not  for  the  lust  of  power : 
Compelled  by  wrongs  the  sword  t'  unsheathe, 
We'll  fight,  be  free,  or  cease  to  breathe— 

We  '11  die  botore  we  cower. 

By  all  the  blood  cm-  fathers  shed. 
We  will  from  tyranny  be  freed — 

We  will  not  conquered  be: 
Like  them,  no  higher  power  we  own 
But  God's — we  bow  to  him  alone — 

We  will,  we  will  be  free  1 

For  homes  and  altars  we  contend, 
Assured  that  God  will  us  defend— 

He  makes  our  cause  his  own  :       ^, 
Not  of  our  gallant  patriot  host, 
Not  of  brave  leaders,  do  we  boast — 

We  trust  in  God  alone. 


Sumter,  and  Bethel,  and  Bull  Bun, 
Witnessed  fieroe  battles  fought  and  won, 

By  aid  of  Power  Divine: 
We  met  the  foe,  who  us  defied, 
In  all  his  pomp,  in  all  his  pride, 

Shouting,  "  Manasseh's  mine  1" 

It  was  not  thine,  thou  boasting  foe ! 

We  laid  thy  vandal  legions  low — 
We  made  them  bite  the  sod: 

At  Lexington  the  braggart  yields, 

Leesburg,  Belmont,  and  other  fields- 
Still  help  us,  mighty  God  1 

Thou  smiledst  on  the  patriot  seven — 
Thou  smilest  on  the  brave  eleven 

Free,  independent  States : 
Their  number  thou  wilt  soon  increase,* 
And  bless  them  with  a  lasting  peace, 

Within  their  happy  gates. 

No  more  shall  violence  then  be  heard, 
Wasting,  destruction,  no  more  feared, 

In  all  this  Southern  land: 
"  Praise,"  she  her  gates  devoutly  calls, 
"Salvation,"  her  Heaven-guarded  walls— 

What  shall  her  power  withstand  ? 

"The  little  one,"  by  Heavenly  aid, 
"A  thousand  is— the  small  one  made, 

"A  nation — 0,  how  strong  1" 
Jehovah,  who  the  right  befriends, 
Jehovah,  who  our  flag  defends, 

Is  hastening  it  along ! 


GOVERNMENT   OF   THE   CONFEDERATE   STATES. 


JEFFERSON  DAVIS,  of  Miss.,  President. 

ALEX.  H.  STEPHENS,  of  Ga.,  Vice-President. 

Col.  JOSEPH  DAVIS,  of  Miss.,  Aid  to  the  President. 

Capt.  R.  JOSSELYN,  of  Miss.,  Private  Secretary  of  the  President. 

R.  M.  T.  HUNTER,  Va.,  Secretary  of  State.  WM.  M.  BROWNE,  Assistant  Secretary  of 
State.      P.  P.  DANDRIGE,  Chief  Clerk. 

C.  G.  MEMMINGER,  S.  C,  Secretary  of  the  Treasury.  P.  CLAYTON,  Ga.,  Assistant  Secretary 
of  the  Treasury.  H.  D.  CAPERS,  Chief  Clerk  of  the  Department.  LEWIS  CRUGER,  S.  C, 
Comptroller  and  Solicitor.  BOLLING  BAKER,  Ga,,  1st  Auditor.  \V.  H.  S.  TAYLOR,  La., 
2d  Auditor.      ROBERT  TYLER,  Va.,  Register.     E.  C.  ELMORE,  Ala.,  Treasurer. 

J.  P.  BENJAMIN,  La.,  Secretary  of  War.  A.  T.  BLEDSOE,  Va.,  Chief  Clerk  of  the  De- 
partment. S.  COOPER,  Va.,  Adjutant  and  Inspector  General  of  the  C.  S.  Army.  Lieut.  Col. 
B.  CHILTON  and  Capt.  J.  WITHERS,  S.  C,  Assistants  Adj.  and  Inspector  Gen'l.  Col.  R. 
TAYLOR,  Ky.,  Quartermaster  General.  Col.  A.  C.  MYERS,  S.  C,  Assistant  Quartermaster 
General.  Lieut.  Col.  NORTHROP,  S.  C,  Commissary  Genl.  Col.  J.  GORGAS,  Va.,  Chief  of 
Ordnance.  Col.  S.  P.  MOORE,  (M.D.,)  S.  C,  Surgeon  General.  Capt.  C.  H.  SMITH,  (M.D.,) 
Va.,  Assistant  Surgeon  General.  Capt.  LEG.  G.  CAPERS,  (M.  D.,)  S.  C,  Chief  Clerk  of 
the  Medical  Department.     Maj.  D.  HUBBARD,  Ala.,  Commissioner  of  Indian  Affaire. 

S.  R.  MALLORY,  Fla.,  Secretary  of  the  Navy.  Com.  E.  M.  TIDBALL,  Va.,  Chief  Clerk  of 
the  Department.  Com.  D.  N.  INGRAHAM,  S.  C.,  Chief  of  Ordnance,  Construction,  and  Repair. 
Capt.  GEORGE  MINOR,  Va.,  Inspector  of  Ordnance.  Com.  L.  ROSSEAU,  La.,  Chief  of  Equip- 
ment, Recruiting  Orders,  and  Detail.  Capt.  W.  A.  SPOTSWOOD,  (M.  D.,)  Va.,  Chief  of  Medi- 
cine and  Surgery.     Capt.  JOHN  DEBREE,  Chief  of  Clothing  and  Provisions. 

Ex.  Gov.  BRAGG,  N.  C,  Attorney  General.  WADE  KEYS,  Ala.,  Assistant  Attorney  Gen'l. 
R.  R.  RHODES,  Miss.,  Commissioner  of  Patents.  G.  E.  W.  NELSON,  Ga.,  Superintendent  of 
Public  Printing.     R.  M.  SMITH,  Va.,  Public  Printer. 

JOHN  H.  REAGAN,  Texas,  Postmaster  General.  H.  S.  OFFUT,  Va.,  Chief  Contract  Bureau. 
B.  N.  CLEMENTS,  Tenn.,  Chief  Appointment  Bureau.  J.  L.  HARRELL,  Ala.,  Chief  Finance 
Bureau.     W.  D.  MILLER,  Texas,  Chief  Clerk  of  Department. 


*  As  this  is  going  to  press,  the  telegraph  reports  that  the  number  is  increased  to  twelve,  by  the  admission 
of  Missouri. 


! L L L- 

ECLIPSES,  ETC. 


ECLIPSES  IN  1862. 

In  the  year  1862,  there  will  be  five  eclipses :  three  of  the  Sun  and  two  of  the  Moon. 
I.  A  total  eclipse  of  the  Moon,  June  12,  visible  as  follows : 


PLACE. 

Beginning. 

Middle. 

End. 

D.      H.      M. 

11  11  21  ev. 
11  10  53  ev. 
11  10  40  ev. 
11     8  31  ev 

D.      H.     M. 

12    1    1  mo. 
12    0  33  mo. 
12    0  20  mo. 
11  10  11  ev. 

D.      H.     M. 

12    2  41  mo. 
12    2  13  mo. 
12    2    0  mo. 
11  11  51  ev. 

Nashville 

II.  An  eclipse  of  the  Sun,  June  27,  invisible  in  the  Confederate  States ;  visible  in 
the  Indian  Ocean. 

III.  An  eclipse  of  the  Sun,  Nov.  21,  quite  small,  and  visible  only  about  the  South 
pole. 

IV.  A  total  eclipse  of  the-  Moon,  Dec. «,  visible  as  follows : 


PLACE. 

Beginning. 

Middle. 

End. 

D.      H.      M. 

6     0  25  mo. 
5  11  57  ev. 
5  11  44  ev. 
5    9  35  ev. 

D.      B.      M. 

6    2  20  mo. 
6    1  52  mo. 
6    1  39  mo. 
5  11  30  ev. 

D.      H.      M. 

6    4  15  mo. 
6    3  47  mo. 
6    3  34  mo. 
6    1  25  mo. 

V.  A  partial  eclipse  of  the  Sun.  Dec.  20,  invisible  in  the  Confederate  States— visible 
in  the  Northern  part  of  the  Eastern  hemisphere. 


SIGNS  OF  THE  ZODIAC. 


Spring  Signs.— HP  Aries,     y  Taurus,    n  Gemini. 
Summer  Signs.— si  Cancer.    £1  Leo.    Tip  Virgo. 
Autumn  Signs—  ^  Libra.    Ill  Scorpio.     £  Sagittarius. 
Winter  Signs.— ]fr  Capricornus.    ^  Aquarius.    X  Pisces. 


MORNING  AND  EVENING  STARS. 


Venus  will  be  evening  star  until  March  1,  and  morning  star  the  rest  of  the  year. 
Jupiter  will  be  morning  star  until  March  15— then  evening  star  until  October  1,  and 
moaning  star  the  rest  of  the  year. 


CHRONOLOGICAL  CYCLES. 


Dominical  Letter E 

Epact 0 

Golden  Number 1 


Solar  Cycle 23 

Roman*  Indiction 5 

Julian  Period 6575 


EMBER  DAYS. 

March  12, 14, 15;  June  11, 13, 15 ;  September  17,  19,  20;  December  17,  19,  20.  Ro- 
gation Days :  May  26,  27,  28. 

N.  B. — The  calculations  of  this  Almanac  are  made  in  mean,  or  clock,  time,  which 
may  be  adapted  to  apparent  time  by  adding  the  equation  of  time  when  the  Sun  is 
fast,  and  subtracting  it  when  slow.  The  rising  and  setting  of  the  Sun  and  Moon 
are  given  for  their  centres,  allowance  being  made  for  the  effect  of  refraction  and 
parallax. 


1st  Month, 


JANUARY, 


1862. 


NASHVILLE, 

SUN     ENTERS 

CHARLES. 

w 

Teiin.,  North 

/^^v                              1 

TON,  South 

H 

Carolina,  Vir- 

/fi^Sk. 

Carolina, 

2 

- 

ginia,  Kca- 

J$3slh  «v 

Georgia,  Ala- 

< 

* 

g 

tuckv,  Mis- 

(r^^yfe\f'\i 

bama,  Florida, 

* 

f* 

Pn 

souri,  Arkan- 

^oi§«^«sLt 

Mississippi, 

so 

o 

Q 

sas,  Kansas, 

*~*'a™^Ht 

Louisiana, 

« 

< 
ft 

California. 

20  d.  1  h.,  mo. 

Texas. 

o 
o 

» 

i 

SUN 

SUN 

MOON 

MISCKLI.AJUOA. 

SUN 

SUN 

MOON 

— 

RISES. 

SETS. 

II.    M. 

II.    M. 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

H.  M. 

h.    m. 

8.         0 

w 

1 

7  13 

4  55 

6  29 

Circumcision. 

7     4 

5     3 

6  35 

V$  24 

T 

2 

*   13 

4  55 

7  31 

7     4 

5     4 

7  36 

F 

3 

7  xi 

4  56 

8  34 

Fort  Pulaski  taken,  1861. 

7     5 

5     5 

8  37 

20 

S 

4 

7  13 

4  57 

9  34 

Fort  Morgan  taken,  1861. 

7     5 

5     6 

9  35 

X     4 

S 

5 

7  13 

4  58 

10  32! 

M 

6 

7  13 

4  59 

11  33 

T 

7 

7  13 

5     0 

morn. 

W 

8 

7  13 

5     0 

0  361 

T 

9 

7  13 

5     1 

1  36 

F 

10 

7  13 

5     2 

2  261 

S 

11 

7  13 

5     3 

3  18| 

2d  Sunday  after  Christmas, 
Epiphany. 

^..\  First  Quarter,  [taken 
vSmcu,,   t~u„„„..  ffTn„„m^i 


^J§  Fts.  Johnson  &Caswell 
Mississippi  seceded,  1861. 
Ft.  Jackson, etc., taken, '61. 
Ala.  and  Fla.  seceded,  '61. 


17     5 

5     6 

10  31 

7     5 

5     7 

11  30 

7     5 

5     8 

morn. 

7     5 

5     9 

0  30 

7     5 

5  10 

1  30 

7    5 

5  11 

2  19 

7     5 

5  12 

3     9 

17 
29 

24 

«     6 

17 

29 


5  10 


4  12 

5  4 

5  52 

6  34 

rises. 

7  3 


1st  Su?i.  after  Epiphany. 
Pensacola       Navy  -  Yard 
[taken,  1861. 
/T5\Full  Moon. 


4  3 

4  55 

5  44 

6  26 
rises. 

7  7 

8  5 


n  ii 

23 

23    6 

18 

a  1 

14 

27 


s 

19 

i7  11 

5  11 

9     6 

M 

20 

|7  10 

5  12 

10  12 

T 

21 

7  10 

5  13 

11  19 

W 

22 

7     9 

5  14 

morn. 

T 

23 

7     9 

5  15 

0  28 

F 

24 

7     8 

5  16 

1  38 

S 

25 

7     8 

5  17 

2  45 

\2d  Sun.  after  Epiphany. 
Georgia  seceded,  1861. 
J.  C.  Breckinridge  b.,  1821. 

^q^  Last  Quarter. 

Conversion  of  St.  Paul. 


7     3 

5  19 

7     3 

5  20 

7     3 

5  21 

7     2 

5  22 

7    2 

5  23 

7     1 

5  23 

7     1 

5  24 

9    6|m>  10 


10  10 

11  15  ^ 
morn. 

0  22  n\, 

1  30 

2  361/ 


s 

26 

7     7 

5  18 

3  48 

Louisiana  seceded,  1861. 

7     0 

5  25 

3  39 

19 

M 

27 

7     6 

5  20 

4  47 

7    0 

5  26 

4  38 

VJ     3 

T 

28 

7     6 

5  21 

5  40 

6  59 

5  27 

5  32 

17 

W 

29 

7     5 

5  22 

6  22 

iiflfevNew  Moon. 

IP       [House  taken,  '61. 

6  59 

5  28 

6  15 

-M*         1 

T 

30 

7    4 

5  23 

sets. 

6  58 

5  29 

sets. 

15 

F 

31 

7     4 

5  24 

7     8 

N.   O.   Mint  and  Custom- 

6  57 

5  30 

7  10 

28 

Moon 'a  Phases. 

Charleston. 

Nashvlixe. 

New  Orleans. 

S.  Francisco. 

Huu  on  Meridian 
or  Noon  mark. 

r>. 

M.       M. 

H.      M. 

H.       M. 

H.      M. 

D. 

H.      X.        S. 

3)  First  Quar. 

7 

5     6ev. 

4  39  ev. 

4  26  ev. 

2  16  ev. 

1 

11    3  61 

O  Full  Moon. 

15 

8  10  ev. 

7  43  ev. 

7  30  ev. 

5  20  ev. 

9 

12    7  25 

([  Last  Quar. 

23 

1  15  mo. 

0  48  mo. 

0  35  mo. 

10  25 ev.* 

17 

12  10  24 

<§  New  Moon. 

29 

10  33  ev. 

10    6  ev. 

9  53  ev. 

7  43  ev. 

25 

12  12  38 

22d  day. 


2d  Montli, 


FEBRUARY, 


1862. 


r 

M 

H 

W 

K 

W 

o 

iS 

94 

h 

fa 

o 

0 

t* 

S" 

< 

< 

p 

o 

s 

1 

1 

NASHVILLE. 

Teniu,  Sort  l> 
Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, Ken- 
tucky, Mis- 
souri, Arkan- 
sas, Kansas, 
California. 


SUN     EXTEK8 


6  25 


8  10 


18  d.  3  h.,  ev. 


CHARLES- 
TON, South 
Carolina, 
Oeorgia.,  Ala- 
bama, Florida, 
Mississippi, 
Louisiana, 
Texas. 


MISCELLANEA. 


Texas  seceded,  1861. 


57 


5  31 


8  12 


X  VI 


s 

2 

7     2 

5  20 

0  11 

M 

3 

7     1 

5  27 

10  10 

T 

4 

7    0 

5  28 

11     8' 

w 

5 

6"  59 

5  29 

mora. 

T 

6 

6  58 

5  30 

0     5 

P 

7 

6  57 

5  31 

1     0 

8 

8 

6  57 

5  32 

1  55 

Purification  of  Vir.  Mary. 


Rev.    cutter  Case 
First  Quarter. 


6  5615  32!  9    t{ 


[18oL»*S  55|5  33 
taken,  1)6  54 1 5  34 


6  54 

KJ  53 

52 
16  51 


5  35 
5  3(3 
5  37 
5  38 


10  7  cf 
It     3' 

11  59  # 
morn. 

0  52 

1  47  n 


6  56 
6  55 
6  54 
6  53 
6  51 
6  50 
6  49 


2  48 

3  38 

4  23 

5  3 
rises. 

5  48 

6  64 


Fifth  Sun.  after  Epiphany  M  505  39 

16  50  5  39 

6  49  5  40 

6  48l5  41 

6  47|5  42 

Tull  Moon.  6  4615  43 

G  4515  44 


2  3D 

3  30 

4  15 
4  56 

rises 
5 

6  54 


50  i 


19 

€5  1 
14 
27 

a  * 

23 
ini     7 


6  48 
6  47 
6  46 
6  45 
6  44 
6  42 
6  41 


8  0 

9  7 

10  16 

11  27 
morn. 

0  37 

1  42 


Septuagesima. 

[Bell  b.,  1797. 
Davis  ioaug.,  1861.    John 


Jq^L&st  Quarter. 
^Washington  b.,  1732. 


«  44 

5  45 

7  59 

21 

6  43 

5  40 

9     4 

^     5 

6  42 

5  47 

10  11 

19 

6  41 

5  47 

11  21 

n\     3 

\Q  40 

5  48 

morn. 

17 

6  39 

5  49 

0  29 

t      1 

6  38 

5  50 

1  34 

15 

B 

23 

16  40 

5  48 

2  40 

Sezagesima. 

6  36 

5  51 

2  31 

29 

M 

24 

6  39 

5  48 

S  31 

St.  Matthias. 

®  35 

5  52 

3  23 

VJ  13 

T 

25 

6  37 

5  49 

4  17 

W.  Pinknej  died,  1822. 

6  34 

5  52 

4  10 

'    27 

W 

26 

6  36 

5  50 

4  57 

6  33 

5  53 

4  52 

2?  11 

T 

27 

6  35 

5  51 

5  30 

0$&  Marion  died,  1795. 

f^f  New  Moon. 

6  31 

5  64 

5  27 

24 

F 

28 

6  83 

5  52 

sets. 

6  80 

5  55 

sets. 

X     7 

MOOH'S  PHASKS, 

Chaulkstoh. 

NiSHvnxs. 

New  Orwcans. 

S.  Frakcisco. 

or 

i  on  Meridian 
Noon  mark. 

D. 

H.      M. 

H.      tf. 

H.      K. 

K.      M. 

B. 

H.      M.      8. 

3)  First  Quar. 

6 

2  60  «*. 

2  23  ev. 

2  10  ev. 

12     0  n'a. 

1 

12  13  53 

O  Full  Moon. 

14 

11  40  mo. 

11  13  mo. 

11    Omo. 

8  50  mo. 

9 

12  14  29 

(£  Last  Quar. 

21 

9  10  mo. 

8  43  mo. 

8  30  mo. 

6  20  mo. 

17 

12  14  17 

#  New  Moon. 

28 

11  44  mo. 

11  17  mo. 

11     4  mo. 

8  54  mo. 

25 

12  13  18 

Reason  and  experience  both  forbid  us  to  expect  that  national  morality  can  prevail 
in  exclusion  of  religious  principles.— George  Washington. 


3d  Month, 

MARCH, 

1 

1862. 

NASHVILIiE, 

SUN     ENTERS 

CHARLES- 

- 

Tenn.,  North 

TOJV,  South 

N 

H 

Carolina,  Vir- 

v409SI 

Carolina, 

o 

B 

ginia,  Ken- 

j£C*H&$3ffl- 

Georgia,  Ala- 

< 

£ 

g 

tucky,  Mis- 

njh^^T 

bama,  Florida, 

S 

Px 

fa 

souri,  Arkan-J 

«^fe^^Ttt^fe«. 

Mississippi, 

00 

c 

o 

sas,  Kansas, 

rfir  i^Pr'1!^ 

Louisiana, 

k 

1* 

^ 

California. 

20  d.  3  b.,  ev. 

Texas. 

o 

o 

R 

c 

x 

SUN 
RISES. 

R.   M. 

SUN 
SETS. 

MOON 
8ETS. 

MISCELLANEA. 

SUN 
RISES. 

SUN 
8KTB. 

MOON 
SETS. 

B.         M. 

H.    M. 

H.        M. 

H.    M. 

H.     M. 

s        ° 

s 

1 

6  32 

5  53 

6  58 

6  29 

5  56 

6  57 

X  20 

R 

2 

6  31 

M 

3 

6  29 

T 

4 

6  28 

W 

5 

6  26 

T 

6 

6  25 

F 

7 

6  24 

S 

8 

6  22 

7  57 

8  56 

9  54 

10  5-1 

11  47 
morn. 

0  41 


Quinquagesima.     S.  Hous- 
ton b.,  1793. 
Shrove  Tuesday. 
Ash  Wednesday. 
D.  Crockett  died,  1836. 

vSP First  Quarter. 


6  28 

5  56 

7  56 

6  27 

5  57 

8  56 

6  26 

5  58 

9  50 

6  25 

5  59 

10  43 

6  23 

6     0 

11  39 

6  22 

6     0 

morn. 

6  21 

6    1 

0  32 

<Y>  3 
15 
28 

a  io 

22 

H     3 

15 


S 

9 

6  21 

6     0 

1  32 

M 

10 

6  19 

6     1 

2  18 

T 

11 

6  18 

6     2 

3     0 

W 

12 

6  17 

6     3 

3  39 

T 

13 

6  15 

6     4 

4  15 

F 

14 

6  14 

6     6 

4  48 

S 

15 

6  12 

6     6 

5  18 

1st  Sunday  in  Lent. 

McDuffie  died,  1851. 
Fort  Brown  taken,  1861. 

c<f^\  [born,  1767. 

\^/Full  Moon.     Jackson 


1  23 

2  10 

2  53 

3  33 

4  11 

4  46 

5  18 


27 

Z5  10 

22 

TTJ>   1 

15 


s 

16 

6  11 

6     6 

rises. 

M 

17 

6  10 

6    7 

8     7 

T 

18 

6     8 

6    8 

9  19 

W 

19 

6     7 

6     9 

10  30 

T 

20 

6    5 

6  10 

11  38 

F 

21 

6    4 

6  11 

morn. 

S 

22 

6     2 

6  12 

0  42 

2d  Sun.  in  Lent.    Madison 
[b.,  1751. 
Calhoun  born,  1782. 
Jas.  Jackson  died,  1S06.. 


Last  Quarter. 


11  6     7 


rises. 

8  2 

9  13 

10  22 

11  30 
morn. 

0  33 


0 

14/ 
29-1 
14 

28 
12 
26 

To 

24 

7 
21 

4 
16 
29 


s 

23 

6     1 

6  12 

1  38 

M 

24 

5  59 

6  13 

2  24 

T 

25 

5  58 

6  14 

3     3 

W 

26 

5  56 

6  15 

3  38 

T 

27 

5  55 

6  16 

4     9 

F 

28 

5  53 

6  17 

4  38 

S 

29 

5  52 

6  17 

5     6 

3c?  Sunday  in  Lent. 
Annun.  of  Virgin  Mary. 


1  SO 

2  17 

2  58 

3  34 

4  7 

4  38 

5  7 


Vj 


J||flB.\  New  Moon.  4th  Sun.  ml  15  53 16 
'Iff  Calhoun d.,  '50.  [LentS^b  51 1 6 


171  sets.  I0^ 
181  7  481 


MOON  8   PHA8E8. 


J)  First  Quar. 
O  Full  Moon. 
(£  Last  Quar. 
4®  New  Moon. 


Charleston. 


0  11  ev. 
11  16  ev. 

4  34  ev. 

5  41  ev. 


New  Orleans*    S.  Francisco 


11  31  mo. 

10  36  ev. 

3  54  ev. 

2     lmo. 


Sun  on  Meridian 
or  Noon  mark, 


H.      M. 

i). 

II.      M.      8. 

9  21  mo. 

1 

12  12  35 

8  26  mo. 

9 

12  10  44 

1  44  ev. 

17 

12    8  32 

11  51  ev.* 

25 

12    6    7 

29th  day. 


4th  Month, 

APRIL, 

1862. 

J  NASHVIIiLK, 

SUN      ENTERS 

CHARLES- 

= 

]  Teim.,  Nortli 

TON,  South 

w 

w 

H 

Carolina,  Vir- 

C^^^nt 

Carolina, 

o 

a 

ginia,  Ken- 

v'ii6'±ff& 

Georgia,  Ala- 

* 

£ 

tucky,  Mis- 

J&rtl&e'^r 

bama, Florida, 

ft 

to 

Px 

souri,  Arkan- 

jS&^Zg^-s^jSb. 

Mississippi, 

00 

O 

o 

sas,  Kansas, 

■K=fcaB=.i  23L 

Louisiana, 

fc 

►< 

h 

California. 

20  d.  3  h.,  mo. 

Texas. 

o 

C 

£ 

SUM 

SUN 

MOON 

MISCELLANEA. 

SUN 

Sl'N 

MOON 

— 

RDM, 

SETS. 

SETS. 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

H.    M 

H.       M. 

s.       ° 

T 

1 

5  48 

6  20 

8  50 

5  49 

6  18 

8  43 

B     6 

18 

W 

2 

5  46 

6  21 

9  46 

Jefferson  born,  1743. 

5  48 

6  19 

9  38 

T 

3 

5  45 

6  22 

10  40 

5  47 

6  20 

10  32 

17     0 

F 

4 

5  43 

6  23 

11  32 

5  46 

6  21 

11  23 

11 

S 

5 

5  42 

6  23 

mom. 

5  44 

6  21 

morn. 

28 

s 

6 

5  41 

6  24 

0  20 

M 

7 

5  39 

6  25 

1     3 

T 

8 

5  38 

6  26 

1  41 

w 

9 

5  36 

6  27 

2  16 

T 

10 

5  35 

5  28 

2  40 

F 

11 

5  34 

6  28 

3  22 

S 

12 

5  32 

6  29 

3  54 

5^  Sunday  in  Lent. 
First  Quarter. 


[Ft.  Sumter,  1861. 
H.  Clay  b.,  1777.     Bat.  of 


5  43 

6  22 

0  11 

5  42 

6  23 

0  55 

5  40 

6  23 

1  35 

5  39 

6  24 

2  11 

5  38 

6  25 

2  46 

15  37 

6  25 

3  21 

m  35 

6  26 

3  54 

25     5 
17 

si   o 

12 
26 

23 


1 

13 

5  31 

6  30 

4  26 

M 

14 

5  29 

6  31 

rises. 

T 

15 

5  28 

6  32 

8  21 

W 

1(3 

5  27 

6  33 

9  35 

T 

17 

5  25 

6  33 

10  41 

F 

IS 

5  24 

6  34 

11  38 

S 

10 

5  23 

6  35 

morn. 

Palm  Sunday. 
<r^Full  Moon. 
K~J¥t.  Bliss  taken,  1861 
N.C.fts.&ars'ltaken,1861 
Virginia  seceded,  1861. 
Good  Friday. 
[Baltimore  massacre,  1861 


6  34 

6  27 

4  28 

5  33 

6  28 

rises. 

5  32 

6  28 

8  14 

5  31 

6  29 

9  27 

6  29 

6  30 

10  32 

5  28 

6  30 

11  29 

5  27 

6  31 

morn. 

28 

04) 


v5 


s 

20 

5  22 

6  36 

0  27 

M 

21 

5  20 

6  37 

1     9 

T 

22 

5  19 

6  38 

1  45 

W 

23 

5  18 

6  39 

2  18 

T 

24 

5  17 

6  39 

2  48 

F 

26 

5  15 

6  40 

3  161 

S 

26 

5  14 

6  41 

3  4A\ 

Easter.  Ear.  Fy.&  Norfolk 
LastQuar-  [cvac,  '61. 
ter. 


St.  Mark. 


5  26 

6  32 

0  19 

5  25 

6  33 

1     3 

5  24 

6  33 

1  41 

5  23 

6  34 

2  16 

5  21 

6  35 

2  47 

6  20 

6  36 

3  16 

5  19 

6  36 

3  43 

20 

«*      4 

v*v         ^ 

18 

X    1 
14 

26 
<Y»     8 


s 

27 

5  13 

6  42 

4  12 

M 

28 

5  12 

643 

sets. 

T 

29 

5  11 

6  44 

7  46 

W 

30 

[5  10 

6  45 

8  43 

U  Sunday  after  Easter. 
l&yNew  Moon. 


5  18 
5  17 
5  16 
5  15 


6  37 
6  38 
6  38 
6  39 


4  16 
sets. 

7  38 

8  35 


Moon  a  Phasks. 


J)  First  Quar. 
O  Full  Moon. 
C  Last  Quar. 
#  New  Moon. 


Ch 

HRLE8TON. 

H. 

M. 

6 

41 

ev. 

10 

3 

mo. 

0  51 

mo. 

6 

7 

ev. 

Nashville. 


6  14  mo. 
9  36  mo. 
0  24  mo. 
5  40  ev. 


[fa 

y  Oblkans. 

H. 

M. 

6 

1  mo. 

9 

23  mo. 

0 

11  mo. 

5 

27  ev. 

S.  Fbancisco. 


3  51  mo. 

7  13  mo. 

10     1  ev.* 

3  17  ev. 


Sun  on  Meridi.iD 
or  Noon  mark. 


12  357 
12  1  37 
11  59  32 
11  57  52 


*  20th  day. 


5th  Month, 


NASHVILLE, 
Ten  11.,  North. 
Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, Ken- 
tucky, Mis- 
souri, Arkan- 
sas, Kansas, 
California. 


6  45 
6  46 
6  47 


9  35 

10  221 

11  6 


MAY, 


SUN     ENTER* 


1862. 


21  d.  3  h.,  mo. 


MISCELLANEA. 


Sts.  Philip  and  James. 


CHARLES- 

TON, South 

Carolina, 

Georgia,  Ala- 

< 

bama, Florida, 

Mississippi, 

Louisiana, 

Texas. 

O 

o 

S 

SUN 

sun 

MOON 

RISKS. 

SKTU. 

SKTS. 

K.    M. 

H.    M. 

H.        M. 

8.           © 

5  14 

6  40 

9  26 

n   8 

5  13 

6  41 

10  13 

20 

5  12 

6  41 

10  58 

25    2 

s 

4 

5    5 

6  48 

11  46 

M 

5 

5    4 

6  49 

morn. 

T 

6 

5    3 

6  50 

0  22 

W 

7 

5    2 

6  50 

0  55 

T 

8 

5    1 

6  51 

1  25 

F 

9 

5     © 

6  52 

1  57 

S 

10 

4  59 

6-  53 

2  SO] 

2d  Sunday  after  Easter. 

JijK  [and  Ark.  sec,  1861. 
f  First  Quarter.    Tenn. 


Bloc'de  of  Va.  begun,  '61. 
St.  Louis  massacre,  1861. 


5  11 

6  42 

11  39 

5  10 

6  43 

morn. 

5     9 

6  43 

0  16 

5     9 

6  44 

0  51 

5    8 

6  45 

1  23 

5     7 

6  46 

1  57 

5    6 

6  46 

2  32 

14 

26 

a2? 

*K    5 
19 


s 

n 

4  59 

6  54 

3     3 

M 

12 

4  58 

6  55 

3  36 

T 

13 

4  57 

6  55 

rises. 

w 

14 

4  56 

6  56 

8  24 

T 

15 

4  55 

6  57 

9<  26 

F 

16 

4  54 

6  58 

10  21 

n 

17 

4  54 

6  59 

11     9j 

Sd  Sun.  after  Easter,  Block- 
[ade  of  Charleston.  1861. 
5\Full  Mooa 


6  47 


6  51 


3  7 
3  42 
rises. 

8  15 

9  17 

10  13 

11  3 


16 

"I     1 
16 

t     2 

16 

ltf     1 

15 


8 

18 

4  53 

7    0 

11  49 

M 

19 

4  52 

7     0 

morn. 

T 

20 

4  51 

7     1 

0  23 

W 

21 

4  51 

7     2 

0  53 

T 

22 

4  50 

7     3 

1  21 

F 

23 

4  50 

7     S 

1  49 

S 

24 

4  49 

7     4 

2  17 

Ath  Sunday  after  Easter. 

C  [seceded,  1861. 

Last  Quarter.     N.  C. 


[Federals,  1861. 
Alexandria    occupied    by 


■,o.  11  44 

morn. 

0  20 

0  62 

1  21 

1  51 

2  20 


3?    0 

14 

27 

x  io 

231 
°f     6 
17 


4  48 
4  48 
4  47 
4  47 
4  47 
4  46 
4  46 


2  47 

3  20 
3  56 

sets. 

8  221 

9  5 
9  44 


5th  Sunday  after  Easter. 

[1861 
N.  O.  &  Mobile  bloekaded; 
(iflJ^»New  Moon. 
IfgP  Ascension  Day. 

[1861 
Battle  at  Fairfax  C.  H.,Va.. 


4  56 

8  57 

2  52! 

4  56 

6  67 

3"  26 

4  56 

6  58 

4    4 

4  55 

6  59 

sets. 

4  55 

6  59 

8  13 

4  55 

7    © 

8  57 

4  54 

7    © 

9  37 

29 
11 
23 
5 
17 
29 
25  11 


MOON  S  PHASES. 


J)  First  Quar. 
O  Full  Moon. 
(T  Last  Quar. 
fll  New  Moon. 


Charleston. 

I>. 

6 

18 
20 

28 

B.      M. 

10    3  ev. 
5  39  ev. 

10  20  mo. 

11  13  mo. 

9  36  ev. 

5  12  ev. 

9  63  mo. 

10  46  mo. 


Nrw  Orleans.    S.  Francisco, 


9  23  ev. 

4  59  ev. 

9  40  mo. 

10  33  mo. 


7  13  ev. 
2  49  ev. 

7  80  mo. 

8  23  mo. 


11  56  57 
11  56  13 
1156  7 
11  56  36 


6th  Month, 


JUNE, 


1862. 


M 

f- 

M 

7. 

H 

o 

E 

£ 

fc 

fe 

O 

c 

h 

H 

< 

«! 

P 

Q 

0 

1 

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2 

T 

3 

W 

4 

T 

5 

F 

6 

S 

7 

NASHVILIiK, 

Tenn.,  North 
Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, Ken- 
tucky, Mis- 
souri, Arkan- 
sas, Kansas, 
California. 


Rf  N 

SETS. 

„ 

u 

7 

10 

7 

10 

7 

11 

7 

12 

7 

12 

7 

13 

7 

13 

10  19 

10  49 

11  15 
11  43 
morn. 

0  18 
0  54 


UN     ENTER 


:i  d.  12  h. 


MISCELLANEA. 


CHARLES- 
!     TON,  South 

Catolina, 
,  Georgia,  Ala- 
bama,Florida, 
'     Mississippi, 
Louisiana, 
Texas. 


Battle  of  Aquia  Creek  be-  4  54  7  1 

[gun,  1861.  4  54|7  1 

Jeff. Davis b.,  1808.   Bat. at  4  53 1 7  2 

[Phillippa,  W.  Va.,'61.  4  53  7  3 

W,  First  Q.     Bat.  at  Pig's!  |4  53 1 7  3 

"Pat.Henry      [Pt.,'61,!|4  53  7  4 

[d.,  1799.  4  53>7  4 


10  13 

10  44 

11  12 
11  42 
morn. 

0  19 
0  0(  zH; 


55  23 

18 
0 

n 

27 
10 


nr 


8 

4  44 

7  14 

1  29i 

2  6 

9 

4  44 

7  14 

10 

4  43 

7  15 

2  52 

11 

4  43 

7  15 

3  49 

12 

4  43 

7  16 

rises. 

18 

4  43 

7  16 

8  65 

14 

4  43 

7  16 

9  38 

Whit-Sunday.   Jackson  d.,j|4  53 1 7 
[1845.  jk  52  7 
Bat.  of  Great  Bethel,  '61. 
St.  Barnabas. 
Gov.  Jackson, of  Mo.,  issues 
[his  proclamation,  '61. 


4  52  7 

4  52  7 
4  52  7 
4  52  7 
4  52  7 


1  331       26 

2  12|m,  10 


2  59 
:;  58  / 
rises,  j 

8  48-]$ 

9  33! 


10 

u 

9 

m 


8 

16 

4  43 

7  17 

10  16 

M 

10 

4  43 

7  17 

10  50 

T 

17 

4  44 

7  17 

11  21 

W 

18 

4  44 

7  18 

11  49 

T 

19 

4  44 

7  18 

morn. 

F 

20 

4  44 

7  18 

0  15 

S 

21 

4  44 

7  19 

0  43 

Trinity  Sun.    Polk  d.,  '51. 
Battle  at  Vienna,  1861. 

//jr^Last  Quarter. 
V^R.  H.  Leed.,  1794. 
H.  S.  Legare  d.,  1843. 


53|7     8 


7  8 

7  8 

7  9 

7  9 

7  9 

7  9 


10  12 

10  48 

11  21 
11  50 
morn. 

0  18 
0  47 


Zt    8 

23 
X     6 

19 
<v>     2 

16 

26 


s 

22 

4  44 

7  19 

1  15 

M 

2:3 

4  45 

7  19 

1  50 

T 

24 

4  45 

7  19 

2  30 

W 

25 

4  45 

7  19 

3  15 

T 

26 

4  46 

7  19 

4    8< 

F 

27 

4  46 

7  19 

sets. 

S 

2S 

4  46 

7  19 

8  14 

1st  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
Nativity  of  St.  John  Baptist 

1836. 


||4  54 

7     9 

1  21 

4  54 

7  10 

1  57 

4  54 

7  10 

2  38 

4  54 

7  10 

8  23 

4  55 

7  10 

4  17 

4  55 

7  10 

sets. 

4  55 

7  10 

8     7 

8     8 
21 

n    2 

15 
27 

9Z     8 
20 


S  |29ii4 

Ml30lk 


4717 
4717 


8  50\\St.  Peter. 

9  2211 


Clay  d.,  1852.    |4  56 1 7  10    8  45  & 
14  5617  10    9  19l 


15 


Moop's  Phases. 


3  First  Quar. 
O  Full  Moon. 
(£  Last  Quar. 
©  New  Moon. 


H.       M. 

9  22  mo. 

0  57  mo. 
9  47  ev. 

1  34  mo. 


8  55  mo. 

0  30  mo. 

9  20  ev. 

1  7  mo. 


New  Orleans. 

H.      M. 

8  42 

mo. 

0  17 

mo. 

9     7 

ev. 

0  54 

mo. 

S.  Fhawcisco. 

S.in 
or 

on  Meridian 
Noon  mark. 

H.      M. 

6  32  mo. 
10     7ev.* 

6  57  ev. 
10  44ev.f 

D. 

1 

9 
17 
25 

H.      M.       S. 

11  57  27 

11  58  50 

12  0  29 
12    2  12 

*  11th  day. 


t  26th  day. 


1 

rtt 

l  Month, 

JULY, 

1862. 

NASHVIL,L,K, 

SUN     ENTERS 

CHARLES- 

w 

Tcim.,  North 

TON,  South 

w 

o 

w 

c 

Carolina,  Vir- 

.-_i 

Carolina, 

w 

ginia,  Ken- 

>-"**-■wjaja 

Georgia,  Ala- 

< 

P 

S 

tucky,  Mis- 

(SL/WSMJ»y^ 

bama, Florida, 

K 

6^ 

fc 

souri,  Arkan- 

jg^pjf==3£j»«fe 

Mississippi, 

00 

o 

c 

sas,  Kansas, 

*'■'  '     ii    >g  Jifc 

Louisiana, 

k 

h 

California. 

22  d.  11  h.,  ev. 

Texas. 

o 
o 

s 

SUN 

SUN 

MOON 

MISCELLANEA. 

SUN 

8UN 

MOON 

— 

SETS. 

BETS. 

II.    M. 

H.     Mr 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

H.  M. 

H.      M. 

o 

T 

1 

4  47 

7  19 

9  51 

4  57 

7  10 

9  50 

9.  27 

W 

2 

4  48 

7  19 

10  20 

['26.    Monroe d., '31. 

4  57 

7  10 

10  20 

v%  10 

T 

3 

4  48 

7  19 

10  50 

[ence.    Jefferson  d., 

4  57 

7  10 

10  62 

23 

F 

4 

4  49 

7  19 

11  22 

*&k  First  Q.       Independ- 

4  58 

7  10 

11  26 

fe     7 

S  ; 

5 

4  49 

7  19 

11  58 

4  58 

7  10 

morn. 

20 

S 

6 

4  50 

7  19 

morn.i 

M 

7 

4  50 

7  19 

0  40 

T 

8 

4  51 

7  18 

1  29 

W 

9 

4  52 

7  18 

2  27 

T 

10 

4  52 

7  18 

3  39 

F 

11 

4  53 

7  17 

rises, 

S 

12 

4  53 

7  17 

7  41 

3d  Sun.   after  Trinity.     J, 
[Marshall  d.,  1835. 

Z.  Taylor  died,  1850. 

Full  Moon. 


4  59 

7  10 

0     3 

4  59 

7  10 

0  47 

5    0 

7  10 

1  37 

5     0 

7     9 

2  36 

5     1 

7     9 

3  48 

5     1 

7     9 

rises. 

5     2 

7     8 

7  38 

n\,  5 
19 

/  4 
18 


** 


8 

13 

4  54 

7  17 

8  34 

M 

14 

4  55 

7  16 

9  14 

T 

15 

4  55 

7  16 

9  44 

W 

16 

4  56 

7  15 

10  12 

T 

17 

4  57 

7  15 

10  42 

P 

IS 

4  57 

7  14 

11  13 

S 

19 

4  58 

7  14 

11  47 

4th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


/%?*  Last  Quarter.     Battle 
V^l,     [at  Bull  Run,  1861. 


8  32 

9  13 
9  45 

10  15 

10  46 

11  19 
11  54 


17 

X    o 

14 
27 

T  11 
23 

8     6 


s 

'J0 

4  59 

7  13 

morn. 

M 

21 

4  59 

7  13 

0  25 

T 

22 

5    0 

7  12 

1     7 

W 

23 

5     1 

7  11 

1  56 

T 

24 

5     2 

7  11 

2  50 

F 

25 

5    2 

7  10 

3  49 

3 

26 

15  .  3 

7     9 

sets. 

5th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
Battle  of  Manassas,  '61. 


M&  St.  James. 


New  Moon. 


5     7 

7 

5 

morn. 

5     7 

7 

5 

0  33 

5     8 

7 

4 

1  15 

5     9 

7 

4 

2     5 

5     9 

7 

3 

2  59 

5  10 

7 

2 

3  57 

5  11 

7 

2 

sets. 

17 
29 

n  ii 

23 

2B    5 

17 

29 


Si 

27 

5     4 

7     8 

7  21 

M 

28 

5     5 

7     8 

7  55 

T 

29 

5     6 

7     6 

8  25" 

W 

30 

5     6 

7     6 

8  53 

T 

31 

5     7 

7     5 

9  23' 

6  th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


5  11 
5  12 
5  13 
5  13 
5  14 


7  1 
7  0 
7  0 
6  59 
6  58 


7  17 

7  53 

8  24 

8  51 

9  26 


a  11 

24 

20 
=-=  4 


Moon's  Phases. 


])  First  Quar. 
O  Full  Moon. 
(£  Last  Quar. 
0  New  Moon. 


Cham.kston. 


5  29  ev. 

8  19  mo. 

11  57  mo. 

3  53  ev. 

—^~     " 


0     Z  ev. 

7  52  mo. 

11  30  mo. 

3  26  ev. 


New  Ori.ea.ns, 


4  49  ev. 

7  39  mo. 

11  17  mo. 

3  13  ev. 


2  39  ev. 
5  29  mo. 
9  7  mo. 
1     3ev. 


Sun  on  Meridian 
or  Noou  mark. 


12  3  26 

12  4  49 

12  5  47 

12  6  11 


k 


=  i; 


8th  Month, 

AUGUST, 

1862. 

1  NASHVIL.L.K.' 

SUN     ENTERS 

CHARLES' 

- 

I  Tenn.,  North 

■ta 

TON,  South 

w 

f- 

Carolina,  Vir- 

C/" 

Carolina, 
Georgia,  Ala- 

o 

K 

ginia.,  Ken- 

V^^WtSy 

* 

a 

tucky,  Mis- 

^si^^sisH* 

bama  .Florida . 

ft 

fa. 

souri,  Arkan- 

^'^^j" 

1     Mississippi, 

00 

O 

0 

sas,  Kansas, 

<gg^*r<r' |if  ""^ 

Louisiana, 

K 

< 

California. 

23  d.  5  h.,  mo. 

Texas. 

I 

O 
O 

SUN 

RUN 

MOON 

MISCELLANEA. 

SUN 

8UN            MOON 

— 

BIRRS. 

88TS. 

SETS. 

;■■■ 

H.     M. 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

1 

n.  m. 

H.  M. 

11.       M. 

I  ■•     ° 

F 

1 

5    8 

7    4 

9  50 

<**?■->. 

O    15 

0  57 

10     1 

U  17 

S 

2 

5    9 

7     3 

10  34 

j s>m$ First  Quarter. 

5  15 

0  57 

10  41 

k  i 

s 

3 

|5    9 

7     2 

11   19 

M 

4 

5  10 

7     1 

morn,  i 

T 

6 

5  11 

7    0 

0  15  j 

W 

6 

5  12 

6  59 

1   15 

T 

7 

5  12 

6  '58 

2  21 

F 

8 

5  13 

6  57 

3  34 

s 

9 

5  14 

0  56 

rises. 

7th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


,2/ Full  Moon. 


5  1G 

6  56 

11  27 

L5  17 
■')  17 

6  55 

morn. 

6  54 

0  24 

5  18 

6  53 

1  24 

6  19 

\6  52 

2  29 

i5  10 

6  51 

3  41 

15  20 

6  50 

rises. 

15 
20 
13 
28 
12 
26 
11 


7  12 

7  43 

8  13 

8  43 

9  13 
9  45 

10  22 


8^  Sun.  after  Trinity.   Bat. 
[of  Oak  Hill,  Mo.,  1861. 


5  21 

6  49 

7  10 

5  22 

6  48 

7  43 

5  22 

6  47 

8  15 

5  23 

6  46 

8  46 

5  24 

6  45 

9  18 

5  24 

6  44 

9  51 

5  25 

6  43 

10  30 

V 


9 

22 
5 

13 


8 

17 

5  21 

6  47 

11     5 

M 

18 

5  21 

6  46 

11  53 

T 

19 

5  22 

6  45 

morn. 

W 

20 

5  23 

6  43 

0  45 

T 

21 

5  24 

6  42 

1  41 

F 

22 

5  25 

6  41 

2  41 

S 

23 

5  25 

6  39 

3  42l 

Last  Quar.     dth  Sun. 
[after  Trinity 


5  26 

6  42 

11   13 

5  26 

6  41 

12     2 

5  27 

6  40 

morn. 

5  28 

6  89 

0  54 

5  28 

6  38 

1  49 

6  29 

6  36 

2  48 

f|5  30 

6  35 

3  47 

n 


a 


s 

24 

5  26 

6  38 

4  43 

M 

25 

5  27 

6  37 

sets. 

T 

26 

5  28 

6  35 

6  59 

W 

27 

5  29 

6  34 

7  30  | 

T 

28 

5  29 

6  33 

8     4 

F 

29 

5  30 

6  31 

8  42 

S 

30 

5  31 

■6  30 

9  251 1 

St.  Bartholomew. 
New  Moon. 


|J.  Laurens  died,  1782. 


|5  30 

6  34 

4  47 

P  31 

6  33 

sets. 

6  32 

6  32 

7     0 

6  32 

6  30 

7  33 

|5  33 

6  29 

8     8 

5  34 

6  28 

8  48 

5  34 

6  27 

9  33 

20 


m; 


S  1 31 115  32  6  29  10  15'|U<A  Sunday  after  Trinity.  |{5  35  6  25J10  2< 


17 

db       0 

14 

28 

ULL1 
26  r 


Moon's  Phases. 

Charleston. 

Nashville. 

New  Orleans. 

S.  Francisco. 

Sun  on  Meridian 

or  Noon  mark. 

n. 

H.       M. 

It.       M. 

h.      M. 

H.       M. 

D. 

H.       M.        8. 

^)  First  Quar. 

2 

11  33  ev. 

11     6ev. 

10  53  ev. 

8  43  ev. 

1 

12    6    2 

O  Full  Moon. 

9 

4  33  ev. 

4     6  ev. 

3  53  ev. 

1  43  ev. 

9 

12    5  16 

([  Last  Quar. 

17 

4  27  mo. 

4     Omo. 

3  47  mo. 

1  37  mo. 

17 

12    353 

<§>  New  Moon. 

25 

4  17  mo. 

3  50  mo. 

3  37  mo. 

1   27  mo. 

25 

12    1  56 

9th  Month, 


SEPTEMBER, 


1862. 


!  NASHVILLE. 

SUN     ENTERS 

CHARLES- 

IT 

1   Tenn.,  North  j 

<^U 

TON,  South 

N 

W 

H 

Carolina,   Vir-j 

Carolina, 

ginia,  Ken- 

Jt^t 

Georgia,  Ala- 

•< 

rucky,  3Iis-    ' 

A*_Ji 

>>air»aTFSorida»r 

h 

t- 

sonri,  Arlcaii-! 

iH^Sk 

Mississippi, 

m 

o 

C 

sas,  Kansas,   j 

Louisiana, 

< 

: 

California. 

23  d.  2  h.,  mo. 

Texas. 

o 
o 
2 

su:» 

KISES. 
B.    M. 

KUi« 
HETS. 

11.    M. 

MOON      | 
8ET8. 

1                                               1 

MISCELLANEA.                  f 

sun 

r.isus. 

SUN 

SET*. 

MOON 

*KTR. 

H.        M. 

H.    M. 

H.    M. 

».     it. 

».      ° 

M 

i 

5  33 

6  27 

11   13 

**Hfo  First  Quarter. 

5  36 

6  24 

11  22 

/    10 

T 

2 

5  33 

6  26 

morn 

5  36 

6  23 

morn. 

24 

W 

3 

5  34 

6  24 

0  17 

5  37 

6  22 

0  25 

V$     8 

T 

4 

5  35 

6  23 

1  26 

Bat.- at  Ft.  Scott,  Mo.,r6L 

5  38 

6  20 

1  S3 

22 

F 

5 

5  36 

6  21 

2  36 

[Columbus  by  Confed./6-l. 

5  38 

6  19 

2  42 

2?    6 

S 

61 

5  37 

6  20 

S  47 

Padueah  seized  by   Feds. 

5  39 

6  18 

3  51 

20 

S 

a 

5  37 

6  19 

4  59 

M 

5  38 

6  17 

rises. 

T 

a 

5  39 

6  16 

6  49 

W 

10. 

11 

5  40 

6  14 

7  20 

T 

5  40 

6  13 

.  7  54 

F 

12 

5  41 

6  11 

8  30 

S 

13: 

5  42 

6  10 

9  10> 

12</i  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
,<ps  Full  Moon. 
Vgj  {1861. 

Bat.atCarnifax  Ferry,  Va.. 
F.  Grundy  born,  1777. 
Md.    legislators   arrested 
[1861. 


5  40 

6  16 

5     1 

5  40 

6  15 

rises. 

5  41 

6  14 

6  52 

5  41 

6  12 

7  25 

5  42 

6  11 

8    0 

5  43 

6  10 

8  37 

.5  43 

6    8 

9  18 

K     4 

18 

<y>      1 

14 

27 

21 


s 

14||5  43 

6    8 

9  53  | 

M 

15 

15  43 

6    7 

10  43 

T 

16 

|5  44 

6    5 

11   38 

W 

17 

5  45 

6    4 

morn. 

I1 

18 

5  46 

6    2 

0  36 

F 

19 

|5  47 

6     I 

1  36 1 

S 

20 

j5  47 

5  59 

2  38 

13/ h  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
/^r^Last  Quarter. 


C.  Carroll  bom,  1737. 


7 
6 
4 

10    1 

10  52 

11  46 

3 

2 

0 
50 

morn. 

0  43 

1  41 

2  42 

15 

27 
23     9 

21 
Q     3 

16 


s 

21 

5  48 

5  58 

3  41 

M 

22 

5  49 

5  56 

4  44 

T 

23 

5  50 

5  55 

sets. 

w 

24 

5  51 

5  53 

6  14 

T 

25 

5  51 

5  52 

Q  50 

F 

26 

5  52 

5  51 

7  32 

S 

27 

|5  53 

5  49 

8  21 

St.  Matthew.      Lexington. 
[Mo.,  captured,  1861, 


!&)New  Moon. 
ikW  J.  Marshall  b. 


Moultrie  d.,  1805. 


1755. 


5  49 

5  58 

2>  43 

5  49 

5  56 

4  45 

5  50 

5  55 

sets. 

5  51 

5  54 

6  18 

5  51 

5  52 

6  56 

5  52 

5  51 

7  39 

5  52 

5  50 

8  29 

29 
m  12 

25 
A    9 

24 
W     8 

22 


5  5415  48 
5  55  5  46 
5  55  5  45 


9  18 

10  21 

11  28 


15/^  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
"l^St.  Michael  and  All 
SJ§$  First  Quar.      [Angels. 


5  53 
5  54 

5  55 


5  48 
5  47 
5  46 


10  29 

11  36 


w 


MOONS   PHASK8. 


3)  First  Quar. 
O  Full  Moon. 
(£  Last  Quar. 
%  New  Moon. 
3)  First  Quar. 


Charleston. 


4  44  rno. 

2  48  mo. 
11     3ev. 

3  29  ev. 
10  46  mo. 


4  17  mo. 

2  21  mo. 
10  36  ev. 

3  2  ev. 
10  19  mo. 


New  Orleans 


4     4  mo. 

2  8  mo. 
10  23  ev. 

2  49  ev. 
10     6  mo. 


S.   FXANCTSCO. 


1  54  mo. 
11  58 ev.* 
8  13  ev. 
0  39  ev. 
7  56  mo. 


Sun  on  Meridian 
er  Noon  mark. 


I>. 

H.       M.      8. 

1 

1 1  59  53 

9 

11  57  16 

17 

1 1  54  29 

25 

11  51  41 

*  7th  day. 


5E3E 


10th  Month, 


OCTOBER, 


1862. 


NASHVILLE, 
Tcnn.,  North 
Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, Ken- 
tucky, Mis- 
souri, Arkan- 
sas, Kansas, 
California. 


5  43 
5  42 
5  40 
5  39 


m.  i 


morn. 

0  37 

1  46 

2  53 


SUN     ENTERS 


23  d.  10  h.,  mo. 


MISCELLANEA. 


[1861 

Battle  at  Greenbrier,  Va., 


CHARLES- 
TON, South 
Carolina, 
Georgia,  Ala- 
bama, Florida, 
Mississippi, 
Louisiana, 
Texas. 


5  55 
5  56 

5  57 
5  57 


5  44|morn. 
5  43!  0  43 
8  42    1  50 

5  40    2  56 


V?  19 
ZS     3 

16 

X    o 


s 

5 

[6     0 

5  37 

3  58 

■ 

| 

6     0 

5  36 

5     0 

T 

7 

6     1 

5  35 

rises. 

W 

8 

6     2 

5  33 

6     1 

T 

9 

6     3 

5  32 

6  35 

F 

10 

6     4 

5  30 

7  14 

S 

11 

6     5 

5  29 

7  58 

Wth  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

^)fu!1  Moon. 

Jasper  &  Pulaski  d.,  1779. 
Chasv  Lewis  d.,  1774. 
Meriwether  Lewis  d.  1809. 


5  58 
5  59 
59 
0 
1 
2 
2 


5  39 


3  59 

4  59 
rises. 

6  6 

6  42 

7  22 

8  6 


13 

27 
^  10  | 
22 

17 

29 


s 

12 

6     6 

5  28 

8  47 

M 

13 

6     6 

5  26 

9  40 

T 

14 

6     7 

5  25 

10  35 

W 

1". 

6     8 

5  24 

11  32 

T 

it; 

6     9 

5  22 

morn. 

F 

17 

6  10 

5  21 

0  30 

S 

18 

6  11 

5  20 

1  30 

17  th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

f 

Last  Quarter. 

St.  Luke  the  Evangelist. 


6     3 

5  30 

8  56 

6     4 

5  29 

9  48 

6     5 

5  28 

10  43 

6     5 

5  26 

11  38 

6     6 

5  25 

morn. 

6     7 

5  24 

0  35 

6     8 

5  23 

1  34 

n  n 

23 

S     5 

17 

29 

Q>  11 


s 

19116  12 

5  18 

2  32j 

18th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

6     8 

5  22 

2  34 

n     6 

M 

20  6  13 

5  17 

3  35 

Bats,  of  Leesb'g^Frederick- 

6     9 

5  21 

3  35 

20 

T 

21   6   14 

5  16 

4  40 

[town,&RockCastle,'61. 

6  10 

5  20 

4  38 

^     4 

W 

22!  16  15 

5  15 

5  46 

©New  Moon. 

6  11 

5  18 

5  42 

18 

T 

23| 

6  16 

5  13 

sets. 

6  12 

5  17 

sets. 

n\,    2 

F 

24 

6  16 

5  12 

6  23 

6  12 

5  16 

6  31 

17 

s 

25 

6  17 

5  11 

7  25 

Dixon  H.  Lewis  d.,  1848. 

6  13 

5  15 

7  33 

/     2 

S 

201 

6  18 

5  10 

8  31 

19th  Sunday  after  Trinity. 

6  14 

5  14 

8  40 

17 

M 

271 

6  19 

5     9 

9  38 

6  15 

5  13 

9  46 

V?     1 

T 

281 

6  20 

5     8 

10  45 

Sts.  Simon  and  Jude. 

6  16 

5  12 

10  51 

15 

W 

39 

6  21 

5     6 

11  51 

*J^.  First  Quarter. 

sJP    [States  and  Mo.,'61. 

6  17 

5  11 

11  56 

29 

T 

:;<) 

6  22 

5     5 

morn. 

6  17 

5  10 

morn. 

C?  13 

F 

31  j«  2:-; 

5     4 

0  54t 

Alliance  bet.   Confederate 

6  18 

5     9 

0  57 

27 

moon's  phases. 

Charleston. 

Nashville. 

New  Orlxans. 

S.  Francisco. 

Sun  on  Meridian 
or  Noon  mark. 

p. 

H.      M. 

H.      M. 

H.      M. 

H.      M. 

]). 

H.        M.       R. 

7 

O  Full  Moon. 

3  29  ev. 

3     2ev. 

2  49  ev. 

0  39  ev. 

1 

11  49  41 

15 

(£  Last  Quar. 

6  20  ev. 

5  53  ev. 

5  40  ev. 

3  30  ev. 

9 

11  47  20 

23 

%  New  Moon. 

2  15  mo. 

1  48  mo. 

1  35  mo. 

11  25ev.* 

17 

11  45  27 

29 

3)  First  Quar. 

6  34  ev. 

6     7  ev. 

5  54  ev. 

3  44  ev. 

26 

11  44  11 

22d  day. 


llth  Month, 

NOVEMBER, 

1862. 

K 

Pi 

F 

o 

In 

< 

r- 

o 

o 

NASHVILLE, 
Tenn.,  North. 
Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, Ken- 
tucky, Mis- 
souri, Arkan- 
sas, Kansas, 
California. 

SUN     ENTERS 

22  d.  7  h.,  mo. 

CHARLES- 
TON, South 
Carolina, 
Georgia,  Ala- 
bama,Florida, 
Mississippi, 
Louisiana, 
Texas. 

H 
o 

< 
hi 
K 

00 

o 
o 

8 

SUN 
RISKS. 

SUN 

8KTK. 

MOON 
SETS. 

MISCELLANEA. 

SUN 
RISKS. 

SUN 
SETS. 

MOON 

SETS. 

s 

1 

624 

H.    M. 

5     3 

H.    M. 

1  54 

All  Saints'  Day. 

6 '  19 

H.  M. 

5     8 

H.      H. 

1  55 

8-          ° 

X  10 

2 

j6  25 

5     2 

2  54 

3 

6  26 

5     1 

3  53 

4 

6  27 

5     0 

4  52 

5 

6  28 

4  59 

5  50 

6 

16  29 

4  58 

rises. 

7 

|6  30 

4  57 

5  58 

S 

16  31 

4  57 

6  43 

20th  Sun.  after  Trinity.  Mo. 
[seceded,  1861. 


£<r^Full  Moon. 
\^>Bat.  Belmont,'61.   Pt. 
[Royal  cap.  by  Fed. ,'61. 


6  20 

5     7 

2  54 

6  21 

5     7 

3  51 

6  22 

5     6 

4  48 

6  23 

5     5 

5  54 

6  24 

5     4 

rises. 

6  24 

5     3 

6     6 

6  25 

5     3 

6  51 

S 

9 

|6  32 
6  33 

4  56 

7  33 

M 

10 

4  55 

8  27 

T 

11 

6  34 

4  54 

9  23 

W 

12 

6  35 

4  53 

10  20, 

T 

13 

6  36 

4  53 

11  18 

F 

14 

6  37 

4  52 

morn. 

S 

15 

6  38 

4  51 

0  16 

21st  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
Robert  Y.  Hayne  b.,  1791 


tfh  [d>  1832 

\£tf,  Last  Quar."  C.  Carroll 
Bridges  burned  in  E.  Tenn. 


6  26 

5     2 

7  41 

6  27 

5     1 

8  35 

6  28 

5    0 

9  30 

6  29 

5     0 

10  26 

6  30 

4  59 

11  22 

6  31 

4  59 

morn. 

6  32 

4  58 

0  19 

S 

16 

6  39 

4  50 

1  15 

M 

17 

6  40 

4  50 

2  17 

T 

18 

6  42 

4  49 

3  23 

W 

19 

6  43 

4  49 

4  29 

T 

20 

6  44 

4  48 

5  36 

F 

21 

6  45 

4  47 

sets. 

S 

22 

6  46 

4  47 

5  59 

22d  Sunday  after  Trinity. 


['61.    Ky.  Con.  sec, '61. 
Fed.  raid  into  E.  shore,  Va., 
New  Moon.        [1861. 
Fight    at    Pensacola, 


6  33 

4  57 

1  16 

6  33 

4  57 

2  18 

6  34 

4  56 

3  20 

6  35 

4  56 

4  34 

6  36 

4  55 

5  30 

"6  37 

4  55 

sets. 

6  38 

4  55 

6     8 

m, 


s 

23 

6  47 

4  46 

7     8 

M 

24 

6  48 

4  46 

8  17 

T 

25 

6  49 

4  46 

9  26: 

W 

26 

6  49 

4  45 

10  34 

T 

27 

6  50 

4  45 

11  39 

F 

28 

6  51 

4  45 

morn. 

S 

29 

6  52 

4  45 

0  42 

23c?  Sunday  after  Trinity. 
Z.  Taylor  born,  1784. 


First  Quarter. 


6  39 

4  54 

7  16 

6  40 

4  54 

8  24 

6  41 

4  54 

9  32 

6  42 

4  53 

10  38 

6  43 

4  53 

11  43 

6  43 

4  53 

morn. 

6  44 

4  53 

0  42 

25. 

V3  10 

24 

23 

X     7 

20 


S  I30U6  53  4  44 1   1  42\) St.  Andrew.     Advent.  }\6  45  4  53|   1  40\*f>     3 


Moon's  Phases. 

Charleston. 

Nashvtllk. 

New  Orleans. 

S.  Francisco. 

or  Noon  mark. 

H.      M. 

H.      M. 

D. 

H.      M.       S. 

~J)  First  Quar. 

6 

7  34  mo. 

7     7  mo. 

6  54  mo. 

4  44  mo. 

1 

11  43  42 

O  Full  Moon. 
f£  Last  Quar. 

14 

0  44  ev. 

0  17  ev. 

0     4ev. 

9  54  mo. 

9 

11  43  58 

21 

0  54  ev. 

0  27  ev. 

0  14  ev. 

10    4  mo. 

17 

11  45    7 

®  New  Moon. 

28 

4  39  mo. 

4  12  mo. 

3  59  mo. 

1  49  mo. 

25 

11  47    9 

12th  Month, 


DECEMBER, 


1862. 


NASHVILLE, 
Tom.,  North 
Carolina,  Vir- 
ginia, Ken- 
tucky, Mis- 
souri, Arkan 
sas,  Kansas, 
California. 


6  54 

6  55 
6  50 
6  57 
6  58 
6  59 


4  44 
4  44 
4  44 
4  44 
4  44 
4  44 


21  d.  8  h.,  ev. 


CHARLES- 

I  TON,  South 

Carolina, 

II  Georgia,  Ala- 
bama,Florida, 

Mississippi, 

Louisiana, 

Texas. 


MISCELLANEA. 


\~yFull  Moon. 


SUN 

SUN 

RISES. 

SETS. 

H.  M. 

H.  M. 

6  46 

4  52 

6  47 

4  52 

6  48 

4  52 

G  48 

4  52 

6  49 

4  52 

6  50 

4  52 

2  88 

3  33 

4  28 

5  21 
G  12 

rises. 


is 
10 
22 

n   4 

15 


59 

4  44 

6  13 

0 

4  44 

7  9 

1 

4  44 

8  5 

2 

4  44 

9  1 

8 

4  44 

9  58 

3 

4  45 

10  56 

4 

4  45 

11  57 

1st  Sunday  in  Adncnt. 
H.  Laurens  d.,  1792. 


6  51 

4  52 

6  21 

6  52 

4  53 

7  16 

6  52 

4  53 

8  11 

6  53 

4  53 

9  6 

6  54 

4  53 

10  1 

6  55 

4  53 

10  57 

lG  55 

4  54 

11  57 

n 

14 

7  5 

4  45 

morn. 

M 

15 

7  5 

4  45 

0  57 

T 

16 

7  6 

4  46 

1  58 

W 

17 

7  7 

4  46 

3  2 

T 

18 

7  7 

4  46 

4  9 

F 

19 

7  8 

4  47 

5  18 

S 

20 

7  8 

4  47 

6  28 

LastQuar.    Washing-i|6 
[ton  d.,  1799.  16 

J 

^F.Grundyd.,'40.  ['60. 
IP' New  Moon.  S.C.sec.,) 


66 

57 

57 

58 

6  58 

6  59 

7  0 


morn. 

0  55 

1  54 

2  57  ti\, 

4  2 

5  10 

6  19 


27 
£5     9 

22 
Q  4 
U  16 

28 

^1° 
24 


s 

21 

7  9 

4  48 

M 

22 

7  9 

4  48 

T 

23 

7  10 

4  49 

w 

24 

7  10 

4  49 

T 

•25 

7  11 

4  50 

F 

26 

7  11 

4  50 

S 

27 

7  12 

4  51 

sets. 
6  49 

8  2 

9  13 

10  21 

11  27 
morn. 


St.  Thomas.     3d  Sunday  in 
[Advent, 


Christmas  Day. 

St.  Stephen.  {Ev, 

First  Quar.     St.  John 


17  0 

4  57 

sets. 

7  1 

4  57 

6  55 

7  1 

4  58 

8  7 

7  2 

4  58 

9  16 

7  2 

4  59 

10  22 

7  2 

4  59 

11  26 

7  3 

5  0 

morn. 

VJ     4 

18 

18 

X     3 

16 

29 


7  12 

7  12 
7  13 
7  13 


4  52 
4  52 
4  53 
4  54 


0  28 

1  24 

2  17 

3  8 


Innocents. 


7  3 

5  1 

0  25 

7  4 

5  1 

1  19 

7  4 

5  2 

2  11 

7  4 

5  3 

3  1 

<Y>  12 
25 

a   7 

20 


MOON'S  PHASES. 


O  Full  Moon. 
(£  Last  Quar. 
<jj§)  New  Moon. 
J)  First  Quar. 


Ch 

ARI.ESTON. 

H. 

M. 

2 

17 

mo. 

5 

14 

mo. 

11 

44 

ev. 

6  24 

ev. 

1  50  mo. 

4  47  mo. 
11  17  ev. 

5  67  ev. 


New  Orleans 

l'37mo. 

4  34  mo. 
11     4ev. 

5  44  ev. 


S.  Francisco. 


11  27  ev.* 

2  24  mo. 
8  54  ev. 

3  34  ev. 


Sun  ou  Meridian 
or  Noon  mark. 


„ 

H.   M.   S. 

1 

11  49  12 

9 

11  52  32 

17 

11  56  20 

25 

12  0  18 

5th  day. 


16                                                        STATISTICS. 

METHODIST  EPISCOPAL  CHURCH,  SOUTH. 

CONFERENCES 

Tra. 
Pr's. 

Sup. 
Pr's. 

Loci 
Pr's. 

White 
Memb's. 

White 
Prob's. 

Colored 

Memb's. 

Color'd 
Prob's. 

Ind. 
M'b's 

Ind. 
Pro's 

Tofl  Mr's 

and-Mb's. 

Incr. 

Dec. 

1.  Kentu'ky 

2.  Louisville 

3.  Missouri.. 

4.  St.  Louis.. 

5.  Kans's  M. 

6.  Ten'essee 

7.  Holston.... 

8.  Memphis. 

9.  Mississ'pi 

10.  Louisiana 

11.  Virginia... 

!  12.  W.  Va 

i  13.  N.  Ca 

14.  S.  Ca 

80 

93 

101 

102 

30 

192 

127 

157 

128 

87 

193 

62 

122 

171 

207 

222 

84 

30 

117 

82 

50 

81 

29 

62 

6 

13 
13 
3 
10 
""'9. 

8 
7 
14 
2 
5 
3 
7 
6 
28 
15 
6 
1 
7 
7 
1 
4 

230 
251 
167 
270 

15 
398 
425 
396 
185 
115 
174 

94 
189 
230 
582 
563 
123 

30 
190 
241 
211 
156 

64 

64 

17,602 
21,447 
17,717 
19.647 

1,039 
34.301 
41,207 
28,838 
15,591 

7,761 
36,732 

9,675 
28,822 
34,351 
46,652 
36,985 

8,745 

1,367 
10,290 
12,694 
11,177 

8,952 
111 

2,500 

1,975 
2,483 
3.175 
3,639 

408 
5.348 
6,044 
4,632 
4,529 
2,461 
3,427 
2,452 
2,984 
5,584 
10,097 
9,010 
2,30S 

491 
2,652 
3,187 
2,367 
2,787 

5.069 

4,150 

2,006 

1,375 

5 

8,071 

4,156 

7,002 

12,684 

5,834 

7,070 

276 

12.043 

42.469 

22,339 

21,856 

6,589 

166 

3,196 

1,993 

1,013 

2,158 

337 

542 

469 

282 

317 

"     1 

1,034 

670 

1,364 

4,845 

1.655 

497 

101 

1,139 

7,305 

5,046 

6,045 

1,521 

83 

1,162 

851 

341 

639 

'l30 
100 

3165 

"38 
"56 

"683 

25,511 
28,906 
23.451 
25,360 

1,666 
49,353 
52,787 
42,396 
37,976 
17,915 
48,098 
12,663 
45,306 
90,116 
84,951 
74,696 
19,376 

2,168 
17,614 
19,055 
15,160 
14,777 

4,389 

3,509 
6 

1,410 

1.726 

2,912 

590 

575 

3,436 

1,622 

939 

4.152 

2,190 

"l}316 

345 

2,840 

5,292 

2,534 

1,727 

2S7 

712 

471 

33 

1,067 

"55'i 
....„ 

15.  Georgia  ... 

16.  Alabama... 

17.  Florida.... 

18.  Rio  G.  M... 

19.  Texas 

20.  E.Texas... 

21.  Arkans's.. 

22.  Wachita... 

23.  Ind.  Miss. 

24.  Pacifio 

Bishops 

893 

560 

Total,  1860 

Total,  1859 

2615 
2494 

169 
167 

5353 
5177 

454,203 
438,435 

82.933 
73,166 

171,857 
163,206 

35,909 
34,142 

3395 
3340 

771 
896 

757.205 
721,023 

36,736 

554 

Increase 

Decrease 

121 

2 

176. 

15,768 

9,767 

8,651 

1,767 

55 

125 

36,182 

Net  ine'se. 

[The  transferred  preachers  are  reckoned  with  the  preachers  of  the  Conferences  to  which  they  now  belong. 
The  preachers  who  located  (84)  are  not  counted ;  on  the  other  hand,  the  preachers  who  were  admitted  ou  trial, 
(J66j  and  those  who  were  readmitted,  (59,)  are  counted  among  the  travelling  preachers,  though  many  of 
them  are  also  reckoned  with  the  local  preachers.     The  members  ia  a  few  charges,  including  the  China  Mis- 
sion, are  not  counted,  not  being  reported.] 

BISHOPS  OF  THE  M.  E.  CHURCH,  SOUTH. 

NAME. 

Residence. 

Ent'd  Itinerancy. 

Ordained  Bishop  at 

Joshua  Soule.  D.D. 
Jak.  0.  Andrew,  D.D. 
Robert  Paine,  D.D. 
Geo.  F.  Pierce,  D.D. 
John  Early,  D.D. 
H.  H.  Kavanaugh,  D.D. 

Nashville,  Tenn. 
Summerfield,  Ala. 
Aberdeen,  Miss. 
Culvertph,  Ga. 
Lynchburg.  Va. 
Versailles,  Ky. 

N.  E.  Con.,  1799. 
S.  C.  Con.,  1812. 
Tenn.  Con..  1818 
Ga.  Con.,  1831. 
Va.  Con.,  1807. 
Ky.  Con.,  1823. 

Bait.,  Md.,  May,  1824. 
Phila.,  Pa.,  Mav,  1S32. 
Petersb'g,  Va.,  May,  1846. 
Columbus,  Ga.,  Mav,  1854. 
Columbus,  Ga.,  May,  1854. 
Columbus,  Ga.,  May,  1854. 

William  Capers,  D.D.,  was  ordained  Bishop  at  Petersburg,  Va.,  May,  1846 ;  he  died 
at  Ins  home,  Anderson,  C.  H.,  S.  C,  Jan.  29,  1855.    He  was  born  in  St.  Thomas's  pa- 
rish. S.  C,  Jan.  26,  1790;  and  entered  the  itinerant  ministry,  in  the  South  Carolina 
Conference,  in  1809. 

Henry  B.  Bas*:>m,  D.D.,  was  ordained  Bishop  at  St.  Louis.  Mo..  May.  1S50;  and  died 
at  Louisville,  Sept.  8, 1850.     He  was  born  in  Hancock  county,  N.  Y.,  May  27,  1796,  and 
entered  the  itinerant  ministry,  in  the  Ohio  Conference,  in  1813. 

GENERAL  CONFERENCE  OF  THE  M.  E.  CHURCH,  SOUTH. 
This  body  meets  quadrennially  in  the  month  of  April  or  May.    The  first  General 
Conference  was  held  in  Petersburg,  Va.,  May,  1846;  the  second,  in  St.  Louis.  Mo., 
Mav,  1850;  the  third,  in  Columbus,  Ga.,  inTMay,  1854;  the  fourth,  in  Nashville,  Tenn., 
in  May,  1858 ;  and  the  fifth  is  to  be  held  in  New  Orleans,  La.,  April  1,  et  seq.,  1862. 

si- 


STATISTICS. 


17 


PUBLISHING  INTERESTS  OF  THE  M.  E.  CHURCH,  SOUTH. 

NASHVILLE  PUBLISHING  HOUSE— J.  B.  McFerrin.  D.D.,  Book  Agent:  Rev.  R. 
Abbey,  Financial  Secretary.  , 

A.  L.  P.  Green.  D.D..  R.  C.  Gardner.  M.D.,  Mr.  W.  R.  Elliston,  Rev.  S.  Watson, 
and  L.  M.  Lee.  1>.I>..  Bool;  Committee. 

T.  O.  Summers,  D.D.,  Editor  of  Books  and  Tracts,  and  Quarterly  Review. 

L.  I).  Huston,  D.D..  Editor  of  Sunday-School  Visitor  and  Home  Circle. 

H.  N.  McTykire,  D.D..  Editor  of  Nashville  Christum  Advocate. 
RICHMOND— Rev.  J.  A.  Duncan,  Editor  of  Richmond  Christian  Advocate. 
RALEIGH— Rev.  R.  T.  Hefun,  I>.R.  Editor  of  North  Carolina  Christian  Advocate. 
CHARLESTON— E.  H.  Myers,  1>.I>..  Editor  of  Southern  Christian  Advocate. 
GALVESTON— Rev.  J.  E.  Carres,  Editor  of  Texas  Christian  Advocate. 

Hev.  Petrr  Mq:.i.i.in(!,  Editor  of  Evantrelisehe  Apologete. 
St.  LOUIS— D.  R.  McAnally,  D. I).,  Kditor  of  St.  Louis  ChriMlan  Advocate. 
NEW  ORLEANS-^Rev.  C.  C.  Gillespie,  Editor  of  New  Orleans  Christian  Advocate. 
MEMPHIS— Rev.  S.  WATSON  and  S.  W.  Moore,   Editors  of  Memphis  and  Arkansas 

Christian  Advocate. 
SAX  FRANtJTSCO— Rev.  0.  P.  Fitzgerald,  Editor  of  the  Pacific  Methodist. 


MISSIONARY  SOCIETY  OF  THE  M.  E.  CHURCH.  SOUTH. 

President,  Bishop  Joshua  Sovle.  D.D.;  Vice  Presidents.  Bishop  James  0.  Andrew, 
D.D.,  Bishop  Rouert  Paine,  D.D..  Bishop  George  F.  Pierce,  D.D.,  Bishop  John  Early, 
D. P.,  Bishop  H.  II.  K avanaigh,  D.D..  A.  L.  P.  Green.  D.D.,  T.  0.  Simmer*.  D.D..  II.  N. 
McTyeirk.  D.D.,  L.  1).  Huston.  D.D.,  Isaac  Litton;  Secretary,  E.  W.  Sehon.  D.D.J 
Treasurer.  J.  B.  McFerrin.  D.D.;  Assistant  Treasurers,  E.  II.  Myers.  D.D.,  Charles- 
ton. J.  CL  Keener,  D.D.,  New  Orleans,  D.  R.  McAnally,  IU>.,  St.  Louis;  and  sixteen 
Managers. 

This  Society  was  organized  in  1846,  during  the  session  of  the  Convention  in  Lou- 
isville, at  which  the  M.  E.  Church,  South,  was  organized.  Its  revenue  for  the  vear 
ending  May.  1844,  was  $68,629;  May,  1847,  $73,697  ;  Maw  1848,  $82,613;  May,  1849.  "$65,- 
496;  Mav.  i860,  $85,973;  May.  1851,  $113.801 ;  Mav,  1852,  $123,162;  May,  1853,  $166,901; 
Mav,  1854,  $168,031;  Mav,  1855.  $164,836  71:  Mav.  1856.  $172/54  53;  Mav.  1857,  $202,- 
802' 25;  Mav.  1858.  $201,325  89;  Mav.  1859.  $214,064  53;  MaT.  I860.  $234,442  13:  May, 
1861,  $236,532  76.    The  collections  reported  by  the  Annual  Conferences  are  as  follows  : 


CONFERENCES. 

Amount,     j 

CONFERENCES. 

Amount. 

$40,637  50  ! 

28.938  08 

24,780  00 

20,338  10 

13.053  95 

10.534  60 

9837  66 

9499  95 

7745  55 

7711  31 

6249  34 

5817  35 

5318  00 

Florida 

$52S5  70 

4(146  00 

4773  19 

3534  00 

Texas 

3047  84 

East  Texas 

2921  95 

2654  35 

1275  42 

1049  30 

877  40 

756  10 

1  U.  S.  Gov.,  for  Indian  Schools.. 

1                                          * 

16,000  00 

Wachita 

$236,532  76 


There  are  five  general  divisions  of  the  wj^rk,  As  follows:  1.  Missions  in  Destitute 
Portions  of  the  Regular  Work.  2.  Missions  among  the  People  of  Color.  3.  German 
Missions.  4.  Indian  Missions.  5.  China  Mission.  These  embrace  554  missions, 
numbering  475  missionaries,  126,784 Church-members,  or  communicants,  164  Sunday- 
schools,  23,361  catechumens,  8  manual  labor  schools,  and  4C5  Indian  pupils. 


Sunday-Sctiool  Society  of  the  M.  E.  Church,  South.— Rev.  C.  Tavlor,  M.D.,  Cor.  Sec, 
Columbia,  S.  C. ;  J.  B.  McFerrin,  D.D.,  Treas.,  Nashville. 

N.  B.-VVe  have  failed  to  procure  the  statistics  of  other  denominations  in  the 
Confederate  States:  we  believe  they  have  not  been  compiled  sfoce  the  separation 
from  the  North. 

— ■ — ■■'  '    •      '        -"  ■  i -■  i  a — i •  '       -^— ^ 


MEMORABILIA. 


The  following  chronological  table  of  remarkable  events,  which  transpired  in 
connection  with  the  organization  of  the  Confederate  States,  during  the  past 
year,  may  be  found  convenient  for  reference.  It  would  have  been  much  more 
extended,  if  we  could  have  ascertained  the  dates,  etc.,  of  other  events  which 
aire  worthy  of  being  thus  chronicled.  The  compilation  of  this  table  co.<;t  us 
considerable  labor,  as  we  had  to  search  out  facts  and  dates  among  the  contra- 
dictory statements  of  newspapers,  etc.  We  have  taken  great  pains  to  avoid 
errors,  but  an  approximntion  to  correctness  is  all  that  can  be  realized. 

Dec.  20,  I860.— Sudden  evacuation  of  Fort  Moultrie  by  Major  Anderson, 
United  States  army.  He  spikes  the  guns,  burns  the  gun-carriages,  and  re- 
treats to  Fort  Sumter,  which  he  occupies. 

Dec.  27.— Capture  of  Fort  Moultrie  and  Castle  Pinckney  by  the  South  Caro- 
lina troops.    Captain  Coste  surrenders  the  revenue-cutter  Aiken. 

Jan.  3, 1861.— Capture  of  Fort  Pulaski  by  the  Savannah  troops. 

Jan.  3.— The  arsenal  at  Mount  Vernon,  Ala.,  with  20,000  stand  of  arms,  seized 
by  the  Alabama  troops. 

Jan.  4.— Fort  Morgan,  in  Mobile  Bay,  taken  by  the  Alabama  troops. 

Jan.  9.— The  steamship  Star  of  the  West  fired  into  and  driven  off  by  the 
South  Carolina  batteries  on  Morris'  Island.  Failure  of  the  attempt  to  rein- 
force Fort  Sumter. 

Jan.  9.— Mississippi  seceded:  vote  of  the  Convention,  84  to  39. 

Jan.  10.— Forts  Jackson,  St.  Philips,  and  Pike,  near  New  Orleans,  captured 
by  the  Louisiana  troops. 

Jan.  11.— Alabama  seceded  :  vote  of  Convention,  61  to  39. 

Jan.  11. — Florida  seceded  :  vote  of  Convention,  62  to  29. 

Jan.  13. — Capture  of  Pensacola  Navy-yard,  and  Forts  Barrancas  and  McRae. 
Major  Chase  shortly  afterwards  takes  command,  and  the  seige  of  Fort  Pickens 
commences. 

Jan.  13.— Surrender  of  Baton  Rouge  arsenal  to  Louisiana  troops. 

Jan.  19.— Georgia  seceded :  vote  of  Convention,  203  to  87.. 

Jan.  26. — Louisiana  seceded:  vote  of  Convention,  113  to  19. 

Jan.  31.— New  Orleans  Mint  and  Custom-house  taken. 

Feb.  1. — Texas  seceded  :  vote  of  Convention,  166  to  7— submitted  to  the  vote 
of  the  people,  Feb.  23 :  the  act  took  effect.  Mar.  2. 

Feb.  2. — Seizure  of  Little  Rock  arsenal  by  Arkansas  troops. 

Feb.  4.— Surrender  of  the  revenue-cutter  Cass  to  the  Alabama  authorities. 

Feb.  7. — Southern  Congress  met  at  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Feb.  8.— Provisional  Constitution  adopted. 

Feb.  9. — Jefferson  Davis,  of  Mississippi,  and  Alexander  H.  Stephens,  of 
Georgia,  elected  President  and  Vice  President. 

Feb.  16.— Gen.  Twiggs  transfers  public  property  in  Texas  to  the  State  au- 
thorities. Col.  Walte",  U.  S.  A.,  surrenders  San  Antonio  to  Col.  Ben.  McCulloch 
and  his  Texas  rangers. 

Feb.  18. — Inauguration  of  President  Davis  at  Montgomery,  Ala. 

Feb.  27.— Peace  Congress  adjourned  at  Washington,  having  accomplished 
nothing.  f 

Mar.  2.— The  revenue-cutter  Dodge  seized  by  the  Texas  authorities.         , 

Mar.  5. — Gen.  Beauregard  assumes  command  of  the  troops  besieging  Fort 
Sumter. 

Mar.  12. — Fort  Brown,  Texas,  surrendered  by  Capt.  Hill  to  the  Texas  Com 
missioners. 

Mar.  13.— Alabama  ratified  the  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States,  by  a 
vote  of  the  Convention,  87  to  5. 

Mar.  16.— Georgia  ratified  the  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States :  voU 
of  Convention,  96  to  5. 

(18) 


MEMORABILIA.  19 

Mar.  21. — Louisiana  ratified  the  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States  :  vote 
of  Convention,  101  to  7. 

Mar.  26.— Texas  ratified  the  ConstitiMon  of  the  Confederate  States  :  vote  of 
Convention,  68  to  2. 

Mar. 30.— Mississippi  ratified  the  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States: 
vote  of  Convention.  78  to  7. 

Apl.  3.— South  Carolina  ratified  the  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States: 
vote  of  Convention,  149  to  29. 

Apl.  12,  13.— Battle  of  Fort  Sumter.  After  thirty-four  hours'  bombardment, 
the  fort  surrenders  to  the  Confederate  States. 

Apl.  14. — Evacuation  of  Fort  Sumter  by  Major  Anderson. 

Apl.  14.— Lincoln,  Pres.  of  17.  S.,  issues  a  proclamation  calling  for  75,000  volun- 
teers to  put  down  (die  ""Southern  rebellion." 

Apl.  l.r'.— Col.  Reeves,  U.  S.  A.,  surrenders  Fort  Bliss,  near  El  Paso,  to  Col.  J. 
W.  MeGriffin.  Texas  Commissioner. 

Apl.  16.— Seizure  of  N.  Carolina  forts  and  Fayetteville  arsenal  by  the  State 
troops. 

Apl.  17.— Capture  of  steamship  Star  of  the  West  by  Col.  Van  Dorn.  C.  S.  A. 

Apl.  19.— Toe  Baltimore  massacre  Citizens  of  Baltimore  attack  with  missiles 
the  Northern  mercenaries  passing  through  their  city  en  route  for  the  South. 
The  Massachusetts  regiment  fires  on  the  people,  and  many  are  killed.  Two 
mercenaries  are  also  snot.  Great  excitement  follows,  and  the  Maryland  people 
proceed  to  burn  the  railroad  bridges,  and  tear  up  the  track. 

Apl.  19.— Virginia  seceded  :  the  people  to  ratify  the  vote. 

Apl.  20.— Capture  of  the  Federal  army  at  Indianola,  Texas,  by  Col.  Van 
Don),  C.  B.  A.    The  Federal  officers  released  on  parole. 

Apl.  20.— Attempted  destruction  of  Norfolk  Navy-yard  by  Federal  authorities. 
The  works  set  on  fire  and  several  ships  scuttled  and  sunk.  The  Federal  troops 
retreat  to  Fortress  Monroe.  The  Navy-yard  subsequently  occupied  by  the  Vir- 
ginians. 

Apl.  20.— Harper's  Ferry  evacuated  by  the  Federal  troops  under  Lieut.  Jones, 
who  attempts  the  destruction  of  the  armory  by  fire.  The  place  occupied  by 
Virginia  troops. 

Apl.  22.— Florida  ratified  the  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States,  by  a 
unanimous  vote  of  the  Convention. 

Apl.  28.— Fort  Smith,  Ark.,  captured  by  Ark.  troops  under  Col.  Solon  Borland 

May  6.— Tennessee  seceded:  the  vote  of  the  Legislature  to  be  submitted  to 
the  people:  vote  in  the  Senate,  20  to  4;  in  the  House,  46  to  21.  A  military 
league  entered  into  between  Tennessee  and  the  Confederate  States. 

Mav  6.— Arkansas  seceded  :  vote  of  Convention,  69  to  1.  The  Constitution  of 
the  Confederate  .States  being  ratified  at  the  same  time. 

May  7. — Virginia  admitted  as  a  member  of  the  Confederate  States. 

May  9.— The  blockade  of  Virginia  commenced. 

May  10.— Baltimore  occupied  by'a  large  body  of  Federal  troops  under  Gen. 
B.  F.  Butler. 

May  10.— A  bodv  of  5000  Federal  volunteers,  under  Gen.  Lyon,  U.S.A.,  sur- 
round the  encampment  of  800  Missouri  State  troops,  near  St.  Louis,  and  oblige 
them  to  surrender. 

May  10. — St.  Louis  massacre.  The  German  volunteers,  under  Col.  Francis  P. 
Blair,  Jr.,  wantonly  fire  upon  the  people  in  the  streets  of  St.  Louis,  killing  and 
wounding  a  large  number. 

May  11. — St.  Louis  massacre :  repetition  of  the  terrible  scenes  of  May  10. 
The  defenceless  people  again  shot  down.  Thirty-three  citizens  butchered  in 
cold  bloGd. 

May  11.— Blockade  of  Charleston  harbor  commenced  by  the  U.  S.  steamer 
Niagara. 

May  19,  20.  21.— Attack  on  the  Virginia  batteries  at  Sewell's  Point,  (near  Nor- 
folk.) by  the  U.  S.  steamer  Monticello,  aided  by  the  steamer  Minnesota.  The 
assailants  driven  off  with  loss.    No  one  hurt  on  the  Virginia  side. 

May  20.— North  Carolina  seceded,  by  a  unanimous  vote  of  the  Convention ; 
the  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States  being  also  adopted  unanimously. 

May  24.— Alexandria,  Va.,  occupied  by  5000  Federal  troops,  the  Virginians 
having  retreated.  Col.  Ellsworth  killed  by  the  heroic  Jackson,  who  was  mar- 
tyred on  the  spot. 

May  25.— Hampton,  Va.,  near  Fortress  Monroe,  taken  by  the  Federal  troops. 
Newport  News  occupied. 


20  MEMORABILIA. 

May  27. — New  Orleans  and  Mobile  blockaded. 

May  29. — President  Davis  arrives  in  Richmond. 

May  31.— Fight  at  Fairfax  Court-Hous*between  a  company  of  U.  S.  cavalry 
and  a  Virginia  company.  Capt.  Marr  killed;  several  Federal  troops  killed,, 
wounded,  and  taken  prisoners. 

June  1,  2,  3.— Engagement  at  Aquia  Creek  between  Va.  batteries  and  U.  S. 
steamers  Wabash,  Anacosta,  and  Thomas  Freeborn.  The  enemy  withdrew, 
greatiy  damaged. 

June  3. — Battle  of  Phillippa  in  Western  Virginia.  Col.  Kelly  commanding  a 
body  of  Federal  troops  and  Va.  tones,  attacks  an  inferior  force  of  Southerners 
at  Phillippa,  under  Col.  Porterfield,  and  routs  them.  Col.  Kelly  severely 
wounded,  and  several  on  both  sides  reported  killed. 

June  5'.— Tight  at  Pig's  Point  Battery,  between  the  Confederate  troops  and 
U.  S.  steamer  Harriet  Lane,  resulting  in  the  discomfiture  of  the  enemy.  The 
Harriet  Lane  badly  damaged. 

June  8.— The  people  ol  Tennessee  ratify  the  act  of  Secession :  the  vote  being 
for  Separation,  108,511;  no  Separation.  47.238. 

June  10.— Battle  of  Great  Bethel,  near  Yorktown,  Va.  This  splendid  victory 
was  gained  by  1100  North  Carolinians  and  Virginians,  commanded  by  Col.  J. 
Banknead  Magruder.  over  4500  troops  under  Brig.-Gen.  Pierce.  The  Federal 
troops  attacked  the  Southern  entrenchments,  and  after  a  fight  of  four  hours 
were  driven  back  and  pursued  to  Hampton.  Southern  loss,  1  man  killed  and 
7  wounded.  Federal  loss  believed  to  be  several  hundred.  They  confess  to  30 
killed  and  100  wounded. 

June  12. — Gov.  Jackson,  of  Mo.,  calls  out  50,000  for  the  defence  of  the  State. 
He  commences  to  concentrate  troops  at  Jefferson  City,  burning  the  bridges  on 
the  route  to  St.  Louis  and  the  East. 

Juae  15.— Harper's  Ferry  evacuated  by  Gen.  Joseph  E.  Johnston  and  the 
Confederate  troops. 

June  16.— Skirmish  at  Vienna,  Va.,  between  Col.  Gregg's  S.  C.  regiment  and 
the  5th  Ohio  regiment.    The  enemy  routed,  with  the  loss  of  several  killed. 

June  17. — Gen.  Butler  demanded  15,000  additional  troops  at  Fortress  Monroe 
The  Southerners  burn  seventy  locomotives  on  the  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad 
An  order  from  Gov.  Magoffin  that  no  Tennessee  troops  shall  occupy  any  portion 
of  Kentucky.  Wise  moving  opposite  McClellan's  advance.  Sawyer's  cannon 
mounted  at  Rip  Raps. 

June  18.— Aquia  Creek  defences  increased.  At  St.  Louis  the  Federal  soldiers 
fire  on  the  people,  killing  seven,  and  wounding  a  large  number.  Battle  of 
Boonyille,  where  Gov.  Jackson  was  compelled  to  retire  before  Gen.  Lyon. 

June  19. — Frank  Pierpont  appointed  Governor  of  Western  Virginia.  The 
Virginia  ordinance  passed  73  to  3,  and  a  State  seal  ordered. 

June  20.— Gen.  Lyon  occupies  Boonville.  The  Federal  force,  5000,  at  Vienna. 
Gen.  McClellan  and  staff  leave  Cincinnati  for  Virginia. 

June  21. — Confederates  erect  masked  batteries  opposite  Rip  Raps.  Rous- 
seau has  authority  to  raise  two  Kentucky  regiments,  with  blank  commissions 
in  his  hands. 

July  1. — Baltimore  put  under  martial  law  by  Federals. 

July  5.— Battle  near  Carthage,  Mo.,  in  which  the  Federals  under  Seigel  were 
defeated  by  the  Missourians  under  Gov.  Jackson. 

Julyl2.— Fight  at  Rich  Mountain.  Va.,  in  which  less  than  300  Confederates 
displayed  Spartan  valor  in  opposing  over  ten  times  their  number,  by  >vhom 
they  were  overwhelmed.    Gen.  Garnet  was  among  the  killed. 

July  18.— Battle  at  Bull  Run,  Va.,  in  which  the  Federals  were  repulsed  with 
heavy  loss,  by  the  Confederates  under  Beauregard,  who  had  not  20  killed. 

July  21.— Battle  of  Manassas  Plains,  in  which  "the  grand  army  of  the  U.  S.," 
under  Gens.  McDowell  and  Patterson,  were  routed  by  the  Confederates  under 
Gens.  Johnston  and  Beauregard— the  Confederates  having  but  28,000,  and  only 
7000  of  them  immediately  encountering  the  enemy.  The  Confederates  lost  290 
killed, and  1200  wounded;  while  4500  of  tbe  Federals  were  killed,  wounded,  and 
taken  prisoners,  besides  the  capture  of  a  vast  amount  of  arms,  handcuffs,  etc. 

Aug.  1. — The  Permanent  Constitution  of  the  Confederate  States  ratified  by 
popular  vote  in  Tennessee. 

Aug.  8. — Tennessee  Bible  Society  organized. 

Aug.  10.— Battle  of  Oak  Hill,  near  Springfield,  Mo.,  in  which  the  Federals  under 
Gens.  Lyon.  Seigel.  and  Sturgess,  were  defeated  by  the  Confederates  under 
Gens.  McCulloch  and  Price.  The  battle  lastod  6%  hours.  Lyon  was  among 
the  killed.    Seigel  escaped. 


MEMORABILIA.  21 

Ang.  21.— The  Cherokecs,  at  a  mass  meeting,  authorized  their  government  U 
form  an  alliance  with  the  Confederate  States. 

^Ug.  26.— A  formidable  fleet  left  Fortress  Monroe,  under  Gen.  Butler,  for 
Fort  Hatteras,  which,  after  a  brave  ralistanoe.  was  captured. 

Aug.  30. — Fremont  issues  a  proclamation  declaring  the  slaves  of  Missouri 
patriots  free. 

Sept.  4.— Battle  at  Fort  Scott,  and  defeat  of  the  Federals  under  Lane  and 
Montgomery,  by  the  Missourians  under  Price. 

Sept.  6.— PaoUieah,  Ky.,  occupied  by  tbe  Federals  under  Gen.  Grant;  Colum- 
bus, Kv..  by  tbe  Confederates  under  Gen.  Polk— Camp  Dick  Robinson,  in  Gar- 
ran  co..  Ky.,  having  been  previously  established  by  the  Federals,  under  Brig.- 
Gen.  W.  Nelson. 

Sept.  10.— Battle  of  Carnifax  Ferry.  Va..  in  which  the  Federals  under  Gen. 
Rosencranz.  were  routed  by  the  Confederates  under  Gen.  Floyd.  Among  the 
Federals  killed  was  Col.  Lowe. 

Sept.  11.— Kentucky  Legislature  orders  the  Confederates  out  of  Kentucky. 
They  agree  to  go,  if  the  Federals  will. 

Sept.  12.— Provost  Marshal  arrested  patriot  members  of  Maryland  Legislature. 

Sept.  16. — L.  P.  Walker,  Secretary  of  War  of  Confederate  States,  resigned. 

Sept.  18.— Bowling  Green.  Ky.,  occupied  bv  Confederates  under  Gen.  Buckner. 

Sept,  10.— Federals  routed  at  Barboursville,  Ky.,  by  Confederates  under  Col. 
Battle. 

^Sept.  21.— Lexington,  Mo.,  after  a  *ie«e  of  several  davs.  taken,  with  3500  pri- 
soners, including  Cols.  Mulligan.  Marshall,  Reading  White,  Grorer,  Major  Van 
Horn,  and  118  other  commissioned  officers,  a  vast  amount  of  ammunition  and 
guns,  the  great  seal  of  the  State,  etc..  by  the  Confederates,  under  Gen.  Price. 

Sept.  28. — Thos.  B.  Monroe.  U.  8.  Judge  of  the  District  of  Kentucky,  resigned 
his  office,  in  order  to  become  a  citizen  of  the  Confederate  States. 

Oct.  1.— Federal  steam  gun-boa*  Fanny,  in  North  Carolina,  captured  by  the 
Confederates  under  Capt.  Lynch. 

Oct.  3.— Federals  under  Gen.  Reynolds,  repulsed  at  Greenbrier,  Va.,  by  Con- 
federates under  Gen'.  H.  B.  Jackson. 

Sept.  5.— Confederates  under  Col.  Wright  dispersed  Federals  who  had  landed 
on  Chickaniachomico  beech,  N.  C,  taking  31  prisoners,  1000  muskets,  6  field 
pieces,  etc..  losing  only  one  man. 

Oct.  8. — A  thousand  Confederates  under  Gen.  Patton  Anderson  crossed  the  Bay 
to  Santa  Rosa  Island,  and  destroyed  Billy  Wilson's  camp,  losing  40  killed  and 
wounded.    The  loss  of  the  enemy  was  great. 

Oct.  11.— Slidell  and  Mason.  Commissioners  to  England  and  France  from  the 
Confederate  States,  left  Charleston.  S.  C,  for  Havana. 

Oct.  12.— The  "Manassas,-*  Com.  Hollins.  with  other  boats,  drove  the  block- 
ading vessels  out  of  the  Mississippi ;  the  Manassas  sinking  one  of  them. 

Oct.  13.— Green  river  bridge,  Ky.,  blown  up  by  Confederates,  under  a  mis- 
conception of  orders. 

Oct.  21.— Battle  near  Leesburg.  Va..  in  which  4500  Federals  under  Gen.  Stone, 
were  defeated  by  1605  Confederates  under  Gen.  Evans.  More  than  1000  of 
the  Federals  were  killed,  wounded,  and  drowned  in  the  Potomac,  and  over  700 
taken  prisoners.  Gen.  Baker  was  among  the  slain.  Confederate  loss  was  38 
killed  and  100  wounded.  Among  the  killed  was  Col.  Burt,  of  Miss.— Confede- 
rates 1300  strong,  under  Gen.  Jeff.  Thompson,  encountered  5000  Federals  at 
Fredericktown,  Mo.,  killing  and  wounding  a  great  number,  with  a  loss  of  42 
ki  led  and  wounded.  Federals  had  5  rifled  cannon,  and  Confederates  only  2 
common  guns.  After  several  hours'  fighting  the  latter  retired. — Confederates 
under  Gen.  Zollicoffer.  attacked  the  Federals  entrenched  at  Rock  Castle.  Ky. 
Confederate  loss.  11  killed,  30  wounded,  federal  loss,  20  killed,  and  a  number 
wounded. 

Oct.  31. — Alliance  entered  into  between  Confederate  States  and  Missouri. 

Oct.  31. — Gen.  Scott  resigned  as  Lieut.-Gen.  of  the  Federal  army. 

Nov.  2.— Missouri  Legislature,  at  Neosho,  by  a  unanimous  vote— 23  in  the 
upper,  and  77  in  the  lower  house — passed  an  ordinance  of  secession,  and  ap- 
pointed a  messenger  to  the  Confederate  Government.— Fight  near  Springfield, 
Mo.,  in  which  the  Federals  were  repulsed,  with  an  a..eged  loss  of  169.  Con 
federate  loss,  6  killed.  7  wounded. 

Nov.  3.— Gwin,  Benham.  and  Brent,  arrested  on  the  Orizaba,  from  San  Fran- 
cisco, by  Gen.  Sumner  and  500  Federal  troops,  and  sent  to  Fort  Warren. 

Nov.  6. — Electors  for  the  election  of  Jeff.  Davis  and  A.  H.  Stephens,  as  Prea 
and  Vice-Pres.  of  Confederate  States,  chosen  without  opposition. 


22  MEMORABILIA. 

Nov.  T.  -Battle  aJ,  Uelmor;'.,  Mo.,  near  Columbus,  Kv..  in  which  the  Federals 
under  Gen.  Oglesby,  were  routed  by  Confederates  under  Gens.  Polk,  Cheatham, 
and  Pillow.  Confederates  lost  some  200  killed  and  wounded,  and  26  prisoners ; 
Federal^,  about  1000  killed  and  wounded,  and  200  prisoners,  including  Cols. 
Dougherty  and  Beaufort  prisoners.— The  great  Federal  armada,  under  Gen. 
Sherman,  captured  Port  Royal,  S.  C,  after  a  brave  resistance  of  5  hours — the 
fort  being  no  longer  tenable. 

Nov.  «.— Fight  near  Piketon,  Ky.,  in  which  the  Federals  under  Gen.  Nelson, 
were  repulsed  by  Confederates  under  Col.  Williams— the  former  losing  219 
killed,  and  about  150  wounded  ;  the  latter,  2  killed,  and  15  wounded.  Confede- 
rates then  retreated  to  Pound  Gap.— Slide!!  and  Mason  taken  from  the  British 
mail  steamer  Trent,  off  Bermuda,  by  Lieut.  Fairfax,  35  men.  and  5  officers  from 
tho  Bermuda,  commanded  by  Com.  Wilkes.  They  were  subsequently  sent  to 
Boston. 

Nov.  15.— Lincolnite  traitors  burn  bridges,  and  cut  down  telegraph  wires,  in 
East  Tennessee.     Many  of  them  since  apprehended.  • 

Nov.  18.  19.  20. — The  Convention  at  Russellville,  Ky.,  in  which  65  counties 
were  represented  by  over  200  members,  adopted  a  Declaration  of  Independ- 
enee  and  an  ordinance  of  Separation,  organized  a  Provisional  Government  to 
go  into  immediate  operation  at  Bowling  Green,  and  appointed  Commissioners 
to  the  Confederate  Government. 

Nov.  20, — Federal  raid  into  the  eastern  shore  of  Virginia.  Eight  thousand 
troops  took  possession  of  Accomac  county,  there  being  few  Confederate  forces, 
and  Scarcely  any  arms  there. 

Nov.  22. — Fort  Pickens  opened  fire  on  the  Pensacola  batteries,  and  the 
frigates  Niagara  and  Colorado  on  Fort  McRae.  Confederate  loss,  16  killed  and 
wounded.  The  vessels  were  injured,  and  a  breach  made  in  a  bastion  of  Fort 
Pickens. 

Nov.  26.— The  Savannah,  Com.  Tatnall,  with  three  small  steamers  and  one 

f gun-boat,  attacked  the  Federal  fleet  at  Cockspur  roads.    The  engagement 
asted  an  hour.    After  exchanging  40  or  50  shots,  not  being  able  to  draw  the 
enemy  under  the  guns  of  the  fort,  the  Confederates  withdrew,  having  received 
no  damage. 
Nov.  26.— Missouri  admitted  into  the  Confederacy. 


\ 


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Christian  Perfection.  By  Fletcher. 

Christian  Holiness.   By  Kianear. 

Claims  of  the  Gospel  Ministry  to 
a  Support.    By  Browne. 

ClaremoHt  Tales. 

Clarke,  Adam,  the  Life  of.  By 
J.  W.  Etheridge. 

Coal-Pit;  Or,  Light  in  Darkness. 
By  J.  Bridges. 

Columbus;  Or,  the  Discovery  of 
America.    By  George  Cubitt. 

Commandment  with  Promise. 

Convenient  Food. 

Cookman's  Speeches. 

Country  Strolls.  By  Old  Humph- 
rey. 

Country  Tales  for  the  Young. 
By  Old  Humphrey. 

Creed  of  ail  Men.    By  Abbey. 

Cross  of  Christ    By  Bascom. 

Crusades. 

Cyrus,  Life  of. 

Call  to  the  Ministry.  By  Dr. 
Olin.    Per  hundred, 

Church  and  Ministry.  By  Abbey. 

Dairyman's  Daughter.  lJy  Rich- 
mond. With  an  Introduction, 
containing  Interesting  Notices 
of  the  Dairyman,  and  a  further 
Account  of  his  Daughter,  by 
Summers. 

Dawn  of  Modern  Civilization. 

Day-Spring.    By  Mrs.  M.  Martin. 

Defence  of  the  Government  of 
the  M.  E.  Church.  By  Chap- 
man. 

Desert,  The. 

Devotedness  to  Christ:  A  Ser- 
mon in  Memory  of  Bishop 
Capers.    By  Bp.  Pierce. 

Devout  Exercises  of  the  Heart. 
By  Mrs.  Rowe.    18mo, 
24m  o, 

Dialogues  on  Popery.  By  Jacob 
Stanley. 

Discipline  of  the  Methodist  Epis- 
copal Church  South.  Mushn, 
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Roan,  gilt,  -» 

Divine  Assessment  for  the  Sup- 
port of  the  Ministry.  By  Ab- 
oey. 

Divine  Providence.  By  Kinneai'. 

Drift-Wood.    By  Mrs.  Cross. 

Dublin.    An  Historical  Sketch. 

Duties  of  Christian  Masters.  By 
H.  N.  McTyeire,  D.D. 

Duty  of  Giving  Away  a  Stated 
Proportion  of  our  Income.  By 
William  Arthur. 

Ecclesiastical  Constitution.  B}f 
Abbey.  ^ 

Edinburgh,  Old. 

Edinburgh,  Modern. 

Eternal  Son  ship  of  Christ.  By 
the  Rev.  Wm.  Beauchamp. 

Elements  of  Logic.  By  Whately. 


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Elements    of   Divinity.     By  G. 

Smith.  1  50 

Elements     of      Rhetoric.      By 

Whately.  "     1  00 

Family  Government.   By  Bishop 

Andrew.  0  30 

Fanny,  the  Flower-Girl.  0  20 

Father  Reeves,  the  Model  Class- 
Leader.  0  30 
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Fifty  Beautiful  Ballads.  0  35 
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Flechere,  Life  of  the  Rev.  John 

W.  De  La.    By  Joseph  Benson.    0  60 
Fletcher,  Life  of  Mrs.  Mary.  0  60 

Fletcher's  Appeal  to  Matter  of 

Fact  0  35 

Foster's  Essays.  o  50 

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Morals.  0  50 

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Humphrey.  0  25 

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Humphrey.  0  25 

Great   Commission.      By   John 

Harris.  1  00 

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Heart  Blossoms.    By  Mrs.  J.  T. 

H.  Cross.  0  25 

Hebrew  Missionary.    By  Cross.     0  40 
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son.  0  35 

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ern edition.  0  25 
Hester  Ann   Rogers,    Life   and 

Correspondence  ef.  0  45 

Hidden  Life  Exemplified  in  the 
Life  of  Mrs.  Florilla  A.  Cum- 
mings.    By  her  Husband.  0  40 

Hodgson,  Memoir  of  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Laidman.    By  Thorn- 
ley  Smith.  0  35 
Holiness.    By  Summers.  0  26 
Home;    Or,  the  Way  to  Make 
Home  Happy.     By  the  Rev. 
David  Hay.                                      0  30 
Home  Truths.    By  Ryle.                  0  40 
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Huss,  Memoir  of  John.  0  25 

Hymns  for  Infant  Minds.  0  30 

Hymns.    A  Collection  of  Hvmns 
for  Public,  Social  and  Domes- 
tic Worship.    Four  sizes,  viz.  : 
12mo  hymns. 
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y 

Jmmersionists  Against  the  Bible. 

By  the  Rev.  N.  H.  Lee.  0  4« 

Indians,  Manners  and  Customs 

of.    By  Uld  Humphrev.  0  35 

Inquisition.  0  30 

lona.  By  W.Lindsav  Alexander.  0  S5 
Itinerancy.    By  Beauchamp.  0  25 

Incidents  in  the  Life  of  a  Pastor.  0  26 
Jerusalem,  Ancient.  0  30 

Jerusalem,  Modern.  0  30 

Johnny  McKay;  Or,  The  Sover- 

eign.  0  30 

Joseph  Brown ;  Or,  The  Young 
Tennessean  whose  Life  was 
Saved  by  the  Power  of  Prayer. 
An  Indian  Tale.  0  SO 

Journals  of  the  General  Confer- 
ence of  the  M.  E.  Church, 
South,  for  1846.  1850,  1854,  and 
1858,  in  one  volume.  2  00 

Language,  Origin  and  Progress 

»f-  0  30 

Learning  to  Think.  0  30 

Learning  to  Feel.  0  30 

Learning  to  Converse.  0  30 

Learning  to  Act.  0  30 

Lectures  to  Childrea.  0  30 

Lee,  Life  and  Times  of  the  Rev. 

Jesse.     Bv  L.  M.  Lee.  D.D.  1  50 

Leila  Ada.  the  Jewish  Convert.  0  50 
Leo  the  Tenth.  Life  and  Times  of.  0  30 
Lessons  of  a  Disciple.  0  30 

Lessons  from  Nature.  0  S5 

Letters  to  Parents  of  Sunday- 
School  Children.  0  30 
Little  Book  of  Knowledge.  0  30 
Lives  of  the  Popes.  4  vols.  1  25 
London  in  the  Olden  Time.  0  30 
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Laura  Eugenia  Ellis.     By  T.  J. 

Kilpatrick.  0  20 

Magic,  Pretended  Miracles,  and 
Remarkable    Natural    Pheno- 
mena. 0  40 
Mammon.     By  Harris.                      0  40 
Methodism  in  Earnest.  1  00 
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Rev.  F.  A.  Mood.  A.M.  0  40 

Methodism;  Or.  Christianity  in 
'  Earnest.     Bv  Mk.  M.  Martin.      0  30 
Mick  Healy,  the  Irish  Peasant       0  25 
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man.  0  05 
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cluding 1859. 1860,1861;  each,    0  25 
Mohammed,  Life  of.                          0  30 
Money:    Its    History,     Nature, 

Use.  etc.  0  30 

Moral  Lessons.  0  30 

Mother's  Portrait.  1  00 

Gilt,  extra.  l  50 

Mountain.  0  20 

Netherton,  Frank;  Or,  The  Tal- 
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BOOKS    FOR    SALE    BY    J.    B.    m'fERRIN,    AG't. 


Nelson,  John,  Journal  of. 
Newton,  Robert,  D.D.,  Life  of.  By 

Jackson. 
Newton,  Sir  Isaac,  Life  of. 
Norton, Sarah,  Life  of.    By  Bald- 
win. 

Object  and  Nature  of  Religious 
Worship.    By  Bishop  Soule. 

Old  Humphrey,  Memoir  of. 

Old  Humphrey's  Series,  with  his 
Memoir. 

Olivers  on  Perseverance. 

Opie  on  Lying. 

Organic  Life,  Wonders  of. 

Origin  and  Progress  of  Lan- 
guage. 

Our  Church.    By  Anderson. 

Outlines  of  Sunday-School  Lec- 
tures ;  with  References  to 
Hymns  in  the  Sunday-school 
Hymn-Book  of  the  M.  E. 
Church,  South. 

Palm  Tribes. 

Paris,  Ancient  and  Modern. 

Pastoral  Theology.  By  Vinet; 
with  Introductory  Essay,  by 
Summers. 

Pilgrim's    Progress.     By    John 
Bunyan. 
Gilt,  extra. 

Pithy  Papers.  By  Old  Humph- 
rey. 

Plants  and  Trees  of  Scripture. 

Platform  of  Methodism.  By 
Henkle. 

Pleasant  Tales.  By  Old  Humph- 
rey. 

Prairie. 

Prayer,  Treatise  on.    By  Treffry. 

Preacher's  Manual.  By  A.  Clarke. 

Preachers'  Text-Book. 

Printing,  Art  of. 

Proselytism  and  Proselyters.  By 
Langhorne. 

Rambles  Among  Mountains. 

Reasons  for  not  Joining  the  Bap- 
tist Church.    By  Travis. 

Refutation  of  the  Theological 
Works  of  Thomas  Paine.  By 
Summers. 

Reformation,  Characters,  Scenes 
and  Incidents  of.    2  vols. 

Religion  in  Common  Life.    By 
J.  Caird.    Paper. 
Muslin. 

Religious  Revival  of  the  Last 
Century,  Agents  in.  By  Wise- 
man. 

Remarkable  Escapes  from  Peril. 

Remarkable  Delusions. 

Revival  Tracts.    By  Edwards. 

River. 

Sabbath-School  Offering.  By 
Mrs.  M.  Martin. 

Sabbaths  with  My  Class. 

Scripture  Help. 


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Seasons,  Months,  and  Days.    By 

Summers. 
Semi-Centennial    Sermon. 

Lovick  Pierce,  D.D. 
Sermon,  Dedicatory.  By  Huston. 
Sermons  to  the  Young. 
Sherlock  on  Divine  Providence. 
Short  Sermons  and  True  Tales. 
By  Bishop  Capers. 

Sketches  for  Youth.  By  Ceesar 
Malan. 

Songs  of  Zion.  A  Supplement  to 
the  Hymn  Book'  or  the  M.  E. 
Church.  Edited  by  T.  O.  Sum- 
mers. 

Southern  Lady's  Companion. 
1st,  2d,  3d,  and  4th  vols.  Neatly 
bound.    Per  volume, 

Spencer,  Rev.  Thomas,  Memoirs 
of.     By  Raffles. 

Steam-Engine. 

Stoner,  David,  Memoirs  of. 

Stones  for  Village  Lads. 

Stories  of  Schoolboys. 

St.  Peter's  Chain  of  Christian 
Virtues.    By  Oliver. 

Strictures  on  Church  Govern- 
ment.    By  Abbey. 

Strictures  on  Dr.  Howell's  Evils 
of  Infant  Baptism.  By  Sum- 
mers. 

Successful  Men  of  Modern 
Times. 

Successful  Merchant.  By  Wil- 
liam Arthur. 

Sunday-School  Speaker :  A  Col- 
lection of  original  and  selected 
pieces  in  poetry  and  prose,  for 
Sunday-school  Celebrations. 
Compiled  by  T.  O.  Summers. 

Sunday -School  Teacher.  By 
Summers. 

Switzerland  :  Historical  and  De- 
scriptive. 

Talks,  Pleasant  and  Profitable. 
By  Summers. 

Theological  Compend. 

Thoughts  for  the  Thoughtful. 
By  Old  Humphrey. 

Three  Sisters.    By  Perry. 

Tobacco,  Use  of. 

Tongue  of  Fire.  By  William 
Arthur. 

Travis,  Rev.  Joseph,  A.M.,  Auto- 
biography of. 

Trial  of  the  Witnesses  of  the  Re- 
surrection of  Christ.  By  Sher- 
lock. 

Tyre :  Its  Rise,  Glory,  and  Deso- 
lation. 

Variations  of  Popery.  By  Sam'l 
Edgar. 

Valley. 

Venice  :  Past  and  Present. 

Village  Blacksmith. 

Village  Sunday-School- 

Volcanoes. 


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Watson's  Institutes.  With  In- 
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Watson's  Apology  for  the  Bible. 

Watson's  Apology  for  the  Bible. 
With  Refutation  of  Paine,  by 
Summers. 

Watson's  Life  of  John  Wesley, 
with  Observations  on  Southey's 
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mers. 

Wayside  Flowerets.  By  Mrs. 
Cross. 

Week,  First  Day  of  the. 

Week,  Last  Day  of  the. 

Week  Completod. 
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0  35 


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0  35 


0  45 


1  00 

0  25 

0  25 
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Wesley's  Sermons,  with  copious 
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Muslin, 
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Wesleyan    Psalter:    A    Poetical 
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leys.     Muslin, 
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Turkey  morocco,  full  gilt. 
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Williams,  Richard,  the  Patago- 
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ilton. 

Will-Forgers ;  Or,  The  Church  of 
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William;  Or,  The  Converted  Ro- 
manist. 

Witnessing  Church.    Bv  Harris. 

Work  of  the  Holy  Spirit.  By 
Edwards. 

World  of  Waters.  By  Fanny 
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Wvclirte,  Life  and  Times  of. 


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TriE  Young  People's  Library. 

This  Library  comprises  upwards  of  Two  Hundred  Volumes,  18mo,  hand- 
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Ten-Dollar  Librart,  No.  1. 


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This  series  contains  fifty  valuable  volumes,  ISmo.  It  is  put  at  a  low  rate, 
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The  Little  Hymn  Book.    S2mo, 

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Hymns  foe  Schools  and  Families. 

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Questions  on  Genesis.    By  Thomas  O.  Summers,  D.D.    Per  dozen,  $1  25. 
Questions  on  the  History,  Biography,  and  Antiquities  of  the  Bible.    By  T.  F. 

Owens.    Per  dozen,  75  ets. 
Sunday-School  Reward  Tickets.    Price,  per  set  of  294  tickets,  15  ets.;  do., 

heavy  board,  20  ets. 
Sunday-School  Speaker,  each,  25  ets. 
The  New  Testament,  each  13  cents. 

4®=*  When  books  are  sent  by  mail,  no  responsibility  is  assumed  by  the  Ageirt 
«:  Depository :  the  purchases  being  mailed,  are  at  the  risk  of  the  buyer. 


BOOKS  FOR  SALE  BY  J.  B.  M  FERRIN,  AG  T. 


29 


TRACTS. 


Methodist     Pamphlets    for    tho 
people: 

Package  1.    12  Tracts.    Ec- 
clesiastical Series. 

Packages.    12  Tracts.    Doc- 
trinal Series. 

Package  3.    24  Tracts.   Anti- 
Ewinanist  Series. 

Package  4.    12  Tracts.  Tem- 
perance Series. 

Package  5.     8  Tracts.     Bap- 
tism  Series. 
Miscellaneous  Tracts: 

Package  1.     40  Tracts. 


do. 

•' 

40  Tracts. 

do. 

B. 

40  Tracts. 

do. 

4. 

14  Tracts. 

do. 

5. 

12  Tracts. 

do. 

6. 

IS  Tracts. 

do. 

t. 

30  Tracts. 

Doctrinal  Series. 
Anti-Romanist  Se- 


Methodist    Pamphlets    for    the 

People.  Four  TOlumos.  bound. 

Series  1.    Ecclesiastical    Se- 

0  25       riea. 

Series  2. 
0  25  J,).     3. 

ries. 
0  25  Scries  4.  On  Temperance  and 

Baptism. 
0  15     Miscellaneous    Tracts.       Three 

volumes,  bound. 
0  15  Series  1.     Tracts  1  to  67. 

do.     2.     Tracts  68  to  131. 
0  SO  do.     3.     Tracts  132  to  192. 

0  30  Sermons  and  Essays.  By  Minis- 
0  30  tersof'the  M.  H.  Church.  South. 
0  15  One  yolume.  uniform  with  the 
0  15  bound  volumes  of  Tracts. 
0  15  Wesley's  tiermoaa.  lufeurpack- 
0  20       ages. 


0  60 
0  GO 


0  CO 


1  40 


CHURCH  REGISTERS. 


Two  valuable  Registers  for  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church,  South,  have 
been  recently  gotten  up,  and  are  now  on  sale  at  tho  Publishing  House  and  the 
Depositories. 

Register  First,  for  tite  Names  of  Ciicrch-member8  and  Probationers. 

Eight  quires,  large  cap.  full  bound  in  best  sheeD,  Russia  corners,  gilt- 
lettered.  $6  00 

Six  quires,  large  cap,  full  bound  in  best  sheep,  Russia  corners,  gilt- 
lettered.  4  60 

Four  quires,  large  cap,  half-bound,  morocco  backs,  muslin  sides,  gilt- 
lettered..  2  50 

Two  quires,  large  cap,  half-bound,  morocco  backs,  musan  sides,  gilt- 
lettered.  1  50 
Register  Second,  por  Baptisms  and  AIajrriagks. 

Four  quires,  large  cap,  half-bound,  morocco  backs,  muslin  sides,  gilt- 
lettered.  2  50 

Two  quires,  large  cap,  half-bound,  morocco  backs,  muslin  sides,  gilt- 
lettered.  1  50 


As  these  important  books  have  long  been  called  for  by  the  Church,  and  as  a 
considerable  sum   has  been  expended  in   procuring  the  needed  supply,  it  is 


now  confidently  hoped  that  our  brethren  in  the  ministry  will  take  the  neees 

eps  to  ha 
records 


sary  steps  to  have  all  our  churches  promptly  furnished  with  these  valuable 
icords. 
A  discount  of  ten  per  cent,  on  the  foregoing  prices  will  bo  made  for  cash. 


30  BOOKS   FOR   SALE   BY   J.   B.    M'FERRIN,    AG't. 


APPENDIX 


Twenty  per  cent,  discount  to  wholesale  dealers.     On  cash  purchases,  ten 
per  cent.  additional  on  net  amount  op  bill. 


Ancient  History.  By  Roliin.  2 
vols. 

Anecdotes  for  the  Ministry.  By 
Smith. 

Anecdotes  for  the  Fireside.  By 
Smith. 

Anecdotes  for  the  Young.  By 
Smith. 

Anecdotes,  Ladies'  Book  of.  By 
Smith. 

Angels,  Nature  and  Ministry  of. 
By  Rawson. 

Animals,  Parley's  Tales  of. 

Apostasy,  Essay  on.  By  William 
J.  Parks,  of  the  Georgia  Con- 
ference. 

Apostate  Methodist  Preacher. 
By  Rev.  T.  Maddin. 

Arminius,  Works  of.    3  vols. 

A  Year  in  Europe.    By  Cross. 

Baptism.    By  Rosser. 

Baptism.    By  Chapman. 

Bascom,  Life  of. 

Bascom's  Works.    In  four  vols. 
Vol.  I.    Sermons    from    the 
Pulpit. 

Vol.  II.  Lectures  on  Infi- 
delity, and  Addresses  on  vari- 
ous important  topics. 

Vol.  III.  Lectures  and  Es- 
says on  Moral  and  Mental 
Science,  Moral  and  Political 
Philosophy,  Natural  Theology, 
and  the  Philosophy  of  Letters. 
Vol.  IV.  Sermons  and 
Sketches. 

Sold  separately,  or  in  sets  to 
suit  purchasers. 

Bibles,  Family '. 

1  Quarto.    Plain  sheep. 

2  do.  do.         Con- 
cordance and  Psalms. 

.    4  Quarto.  do.  do. 

and  Apocrypha. 

4  Quarto.    Colored  skiver. 
6     do.         Roan. 

6  do.         Roan,  gilt. 

7  do.        Morocco,  extra. 

8  do.        Turkey  mor'oo. 


4  00 

0  50 

0  50 

0  50 

0  50 

0  25 
0  75 

0  30 

0  50 
6  00 

1  25 
1  00 
1  00 
1  00 

1  00 

1  00 


1  00 
1  00 


2  50 

2  75 

3  25 

5  00 

6  50 
8  00 

10  00 


9  Quarto.     Superfine    Tur- 
key morocco. 

10  Quarto.     Superfine    Tur- 
key morocco,  clasp. 

11  Quarto.    Antique. 

12%   do.  do.    clasp. 

13  do.         Panel  sides. 

14  do.  do.     clasp. 

15  do.         Diamond,  panel 
sides,  tooled  edges. 

16  do.         Diamond,  panel 
sides,  clasp. 

17  do.  Antique,  full  mount- 
ing, two  clasps. 

18  do.         Full  velvet,  two 
clasps. 

Bibles,  Pocket : 

18mo.    S.  S.  Teacher's  Poly- 
glot, Ruby  type,  23  maps  and 
plates.    Sheep. 
18mo.     Morocco,  extra, 
do.      Turkey  morocco, 
do.  "do.  and 

Quadruple  Hymns. 
18mo.    Velvet. 
24mo.    Same  type,  Polyglot. 
Roan. 

24mo.  do.  •  do. 

Morocco  tucks. 

24mo,  do.  do. 

Morocco,  extra. 

24mo.  do.  do. 

Turkey  morocco. 

24mo.    Plain   Pocket    Bible, 
morocco  tucks. 
CalvinistiG  Controversy.    Merritt 

and  Fisk. 
Camp-Meetings.     By  Porter. 
Capers,  Life  of  Bishop. 
Chain  of  Sacred  Wonders.    By 

Latta. 
Chart  of  Life.    By  Porter. 
Christianity     Exemplified;     Or, 
Non-sueh  Professor.     By  Rev. 
W.  Seeker. 
Church  Government.  By  a  Mem- 
ber of  the  Georgia  Conference. 
Collins,  Rev.  John,  Life  of.    By 
Judge  McLean. 


13  50 

17  50 

16  00 

18  00 
20  00 
23  00 

25  00 

28  00 

40  00 

40  00 


1  50 

2  50 

3  00 

3  00 
8  00 

1  50 

1  50 

2  00 
2  50 
1  00 

0  50 

0  25 

1  25 

2  00 
0  65 

0  75 
0  40 
0  80 


BOOKS    FOR    SALE    BY   J.    B.    M  FERRIN.    AG'T. 


Commentary.  By  A.  Clarke. 
Applegale's  edition.    4  vols. 

Cook.  Valentine.  A  Biographical 
Sketch.  With  his  Discourse 
on  Baptism.  By  Stevenson. 
With  a  fine  Portrait. 

Courtship.  Religious.  By  De  Foe. 

Death-Bed  Scenes.     By  Clarke. 

Dick's  Works.     Two  vols. 

Discussions  in  Literature  and 
Religion.     By  Sasnett. 

Divine  Union.     By  Upham. 

Low's  Works.    Complete. 

Ecclesiastical  History.  By  Mo- 
sheini. 

Exposition  of  the  Lord's  Prayer. 
By  Jamerson. 

Gold  and  the  Gospel. 

Great    Iron    Wheel    Examined. 
Appendix  to  the  above,  en- 
titled. "Little   Iron   Wheel  En- 

*  larged:  or,  Elder  Graves  Da- 
guerreotvped."  etc.    Paper. 

Both  the  above,  in  one  vol., 
paper  covers. 

Great  Question.     By  White. 

Great  Reform.     By  A.  Stevens, 

Greece  and  the  Golden  Horn.  Bv 
Dr.  Olin. 

Heavenly  Home.    By  Harbaugh. 

Heavenly  Recognition.  By  Har- 
baugh." 

Heaven:  Or.  The  Sainted  Lead. 
By  Harbaugh. 

Incidents  of  Western  Travel. 
By  Bishop  Pierce. 

Introduction  to  the  Study  of  the 
Holy  Scriptures.  Abridged. 
By  Home. 

Lectures  on  the  Philosophy  and 
Practice  of  Blavery.  Bv  Wil- 
liam A.  Smith.  D.D. 

Luther,    Life    of.    With    50   en-  ■ 
graving!.. 
Turkey  morocco. 

Methodism.     By  Di\on. 

Methodism  Explained  and  De- 
fended.    By  Inskip. 

Minutes  of  the  Annual  Confer- 
ences, (M.  E.  Church,)  from 
1778  to  1851.    Four  vols. 

Miscellanies.    By  Bp.  Andrew. 


J 

Miscellanies.    By  Bp.  Morris. 
12  00    Neely's  Sermons. 

Notes  on  the  XXV.  Articles.  By 

Jimeson. 
Open  Communion.    Bv  Rosser. 
0  65    Path  of  Life.     Bv  Wise. 

0  75    Philosophy  of  the  Plan  of  Salva- 

1  00        tion. 

4  50    Pioneers  of  the  West. 

Pisgah  Views  of  the  Promised 

0  00        Land.    Bv  Dr.  Cross. 

1  00    Plutarch's  Lives. 

1  50    Popular  Objections  to  Method- 
ism Answered.     Bv  Wise. 
3  00    Post-Oak  Circuit. 

Primitive  Episcopacy.    Bv  Hen- 
0  65        klc. 

0  50    Progress.    By  Sasnett. 
0  50    Property  Consecrated.    By  Fry. 

Prayer-Meetings.    By  Voting.  * 

Pretensions   of  Baptists   to   An- 
tiquity Exposed.  By  J.  A.Clent- 
0  20        ent. 

Recognition    in    Heaven.      By 
0  50        Rosser. 
0  30    Revivals  of  Religion.  Bv  Porter. 

0  25    Saints'  Rest.     Bv  Baxter. 

Sermoos.     By  Edmondson. 
-rmons.    By  Massillon. 

1  00    Sermons.    By  Watson. 

Slavery.  Letters  on.     By  James 
0  75        Williams,  late  (J.  S.  Minister  to 

-    Turkey. 
0  75    Slavery,  Studies  on.  By  Fletcher. 

fflar  of  the  Wise  Men! 
0  75    Systematic  Beneficence. 

Tekel:    Or.    The    True-Reason 
Baptist.     Bv  Frog^e. 

0  so    Temporal    Power   0?   the   Pope. 

Bv  Dr.  MeClintock. 
Theophilns  Walton. 

1  60    Thirteen  Years  in  the  Itinerancy. 

By  Manship. 

2  50     Treasures    Gathered    from    the 

5  00        Mines  of  Literature. 

0  40    Universalism  Against  Itself. 

Winans's  Discourses. 
0  75    Weslevan     Hymn     and     Tune 
Book. 

Yankee    Slave-Dealer.       By    a 

6  00        Texan. 
0  85 


81 

0  75 

1  50 

1  00 

0  60 
0  60 

0  75 

1  00 

1  00 

2  00 

0  45 

0  60 

1  00 
0  SO 
0  25 
0  25 


0  75 
0  40 
0  65 
2  00 
2  00 
2  50 

1  00 
3  00 
0  35 
0  50 

0  40 

0  30 

1  00 

1  00 

2  25 

1  00 

2  00 

1  50 

1  00 

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